If you want to sell 3D printed stuff, sell it on an appropriate platform and for fuck’s sake, sell things that you actually have the rights to print and sell.
I’m so relieved that there’s an appropriate platform!
I need some brackets to mount a gadget I ebayed as a spare. The vendor included tapped holes for mounting, but never sold the brackets. About 3 designs out there offer a solid and reliable mounting solution.
Each one a bit that would fit in a 1990 drugstore film cylinder, only 40c to being and us$71 shipping to the V3L, it seems.
There is no library in my area still maintaining a running 3d printer. I have no contacts nerdier than me who have a working printer.
Where is this place that I can get my brackets? I can’t justify a $250 printer just for 4 bracket pieces!
tischbier@feddit.org 1 day ago
They’re still allowing 3D printed items if the person selling is the origin of the model. At least that’s what I gathered from the article.
CmdrShepard49@sh.itjust.works 1 day ago
How do you prove you’re the creator of a model without directly handing your IP over to this company?
monkeyman512@lemmy.world 1 day ago
I assume that is about hitting duplicate items. If there are 100 people selling the EXACT same dragon, hit them all and sort out the details later.
CmdrShepard49@sh.itjust.works 1 day ago
That doesn’t really answer the question and also introduces issues with situations like Bambu’s Creator’s Program (or whatever it’s called) where you can pay the model creator for the rights to sell the item. I don’t see why they need to target 3D prints specifically when Etsy is absolutely chock full of similar duplicates in other mediums. They’re just going to drive people away to a new site, which is fine I suppose, but seems incredibly short sighted.
Sixtyforce@sh.itjust.works 1 day ago
That’s sensible.