You can make little vented enclosures but yeah, there’s only so much you can do in a confined space.

Print with the same setup you’d use with resin printing: It’s an enclosed tent that has filters and venting you can direct outside.

insists on engineering a security exploit into the software

exploit gets exploited

surprisedpikachu.jpg

Fedia.io is an Mbin instance if you want to check it out

Remember like 2 weeks ago when Google’s very own ad networks were distributing malware?

Pepperidge Farm remembers.

I’ve tried Jeroba, Thunder, Voyager, Sync, Boost, LiftOff, and Connect.

So far, my favorite is Connect.

Cool! Looks like it’s returning a 500 error at the moment though.

That would be good, a lot of people deleted their reddit accounts because of Spez & Co.

Is there way to help without signing into reddit and granting account access?

Like !fediverse@lemmy.world?

Where’s the PLA? I like to call the smell “digital waffles”

You could probably get good results with something like sintering too but good luck affording that setup lol. FDM might be able to get close but it would take a lot of work to get and keep it there.

IMO, if you didn’t care about pairing with actual Legos, printing a mold might be the way to go (especially if you wanted to make a bunch).

If you wanted to just have something that looked like a Lego brick and you didn’t plan to repeatedly build/rebuild, resin would definitely be the way to go though. I don’t think resin would stand up to regular use though.

Sure but Lego’s ridiculous tolerances are very real (and very impressive if you ask me).

If you’re plugged in, then it’s not battery life now is it?

As great as it is at detail, even resin won’t be perfect. Plus it won’t last if you use it because of the nature of resin.

Absolutely, but even when it looks perfect, it still won’t match the tolerances of actual Lego pieces so it won’t function as well if at all. They’re super meticulous about that stuff and amazing at it especially for a toy company!

My only advice is that it’s not worth the hassle. If you really want to though, yeah, slower is probably better.

The one thing we can certainly count on META doing is screwing their users over if they think it might make them money.

Partly, time is money but partly IDK, I’ve spent at least $200 upgrading mine with scaffold reinforcements, BL touch, a better hot end, and a few other QOL things and I’ve spent more on the CR10 than I did on the MK3S+ but it still doesn’t work as well as the Prusa. Granted, the print volume is bigger but I hardly ever print anything big enough to take advantage of it.

For your price, Ender 3 I guess but IMO, you should save up for a Prusa because you’ll eventually spend more upgrading the Ender anyways (that was my experience anyways, got a CR10s and spent twice as much upgrading it, but ended up getting an MK3S+ in the long run anyways).