You realize the models you’re running locally had to be trained the same way as the proprietary ones, right?

They basically skipped cards and moved from cash to app transfers. QR code is a natural extension of the app to make contactless payments accessible.

Oh but it is

Judging from the photo at least Intex seems to be doing quite well.

AFAIK the black hole in Interstellar is considered a fairly realistic representation (not SA* specifically though).

They even published a paper on it.

I didn’t, but now I do. Thanks, I guess.

With current materials - an important detail.

Amazing summary by Angus of Maker’s Muse (imo one of the best 3D printing channels): https://youtu.be/k4Cc_3G4mpc

Stock Ender 3 is a hassle that can be so frustrating you’d drop the hobby altogether. If you want to get it as a platform for tinkering and modding, then go ahead. If you want it as a tool, get something reliable. Even investing a little bit more upfront might save you more in the long run. A broken cheap printer doesn’t make any money after all.

And one more note: if you want to focus on minis and want a decent quality, FDM might not be the best choice.

I switched from Fusion to OnShape a while back, because it has an Android app and works great on my tablet. It has pretty much all the features I ever used in Fusion (exclusively for 3D printing designs) and I find it as intuitive as Fusion. I recommend checking out Teaching Tech on YouTube, they have an awesome tutorial for OnShape.