I think that depends on you budget. If the Sky is the limit a Bamboo X2D or a Prusa Core 1 are good options.

But if you are going for a lower budget, look for a printer with auto bed leveling and availability of spare parts. Printer nozzle and print bed and considered consumables.

If you find one with a direct drive extruder it’s a winner.

Made with layers has been doing this for a while now. Love their reviews.

I love modern 3d printer. Press button and get really good prints first try.

Pfffffff hahahaha, are you also going to go after weed walker too?

The USA is a joke

So the same experience as actual adobe software 🤣 /s

You know a developer would also work. When I made apps, I would have 4-5 of them of various age on my desk… Granted not 10 of them

I manage the employees phones for a business

This one, though I’d prefer not to share which kind of business. Just that the Otterboxes or phone often do not return in one piece.

From my experience AI works well as a alternative to Stack overflow or searching for the answer, or rewording the solution to be easier understood.

AI is good at rewording the documentation of code so if the documentation isn’t good or written by someone who’s lived in the sauce for too long, AI can be very very helpful.

But you need to know how to code, and not just blindly copying the output, you need to understand what it’s doing and make sure that it fits your code base.

I have touched C in ages so AI helped me get to grips with it again when working in a project. But it didn’t write my code, I did. Which made fixing bugs a lot easier when they were found or reported.

Why didn’t you fillet the edges? Would make it a little easier to hold in your hands since you won’t have a edge digging into it.

GLoA it’s a made up term I use for my e-reader cases. What it stands for is the Great Library of Alexandra and no that’s not a spelling mistake.

Th idea of a GLoA case is to be durable and repairable, since my wife’s e-reader case was constantly falling apart and destroying itself. An official case in her hand last 1-2 months, GLoA last 3-4 and hoping to go longer with this newest revision.

Made a whole video documenting the design process of the original case if you are interested in learning more.

https://youtu.be/DbVxz-0TXBE

Nope, just a curvy surface I can align and held it down with magnets

Actually I’ve gotten it reliably printing now. Last failure was my fault.

At this time, store them.

In the future I want to recycle or remelt them down into something else.

Neat, but this print is larger than the total print area. TPU retains it’s heat, allowing you to print multiple separate parts together so long as you can align it properly.

I have an earlier post here going over it. But this 1 print is 3 separate prints. I first print the Spine, which has alignment groves. Then I remove it from the print surface and print the back. The print will stop after the first layer so I can add in the spine which is held down with magnets. The I resume. This will print the next layer ontop of the Spine, which melts it in and creates a solid connection, no weaker than a normal TPU print. I then remove it and do the same to the cover.

Dry it out, very easy material to work with after it’s dry. And no it will not come from factory dry.

This is just a prototype and missing the rails to hold in the ereader.

I am selling an older stitched version of this called GLoA e-reader cases which you can see on printable

https://www.printables.com/search/models?q=gloa

But honestly looks like an e-reader case, and aesthetically aiming for it to look like a book

Sounds weird, but Ascendance of a bookworm and time. Use to work agile and doing things quick, then I read bookworm and the tiny gremlin who wanted to do things quick and now, and the consequences for doing so.

Now I give as much time as I can/need for anything and everything. And I now start getting annoyed when family says they’re dropping in. Like dude, give me time to prepare, like 2-4 days heads up so I can clean, get more food and properly welcome you.

I have humidity sensors in both my dryboxes and outside.

Where I live humidity in summer is 40-60% and the dryboxes will max out at 40% if left untouched.

In winter it’s 20-30%.

Petg starts having issues at 30 and you can hear the water boiling at 40