fed changes to regulating 3d gun files

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  • bored383
    The Lord Don Whorfin
    • Jul 2020
    • 2266
    • Sandy Eggo
    #1

    fed changes to regulating 3d gun files

    I don't know if this will have a ripple effect outside of its intended regulatory target - but worth sharing the info regardless

    https://3dprintingindustry.com/news/...d-guns-193254/
    Originally posted by Carp
    Bored383 is a ruthless and cutthroat facilitator of cricket fighting.
    Originally posted by Headshotted
    Contrary to popular belief, bored383 can believe it's not butter, with empirical evidence.
    Originally posted by Carp
    Bored383 single-handedly managed the successful upgrade and deployment of new environmental illumination system with 0 cost overruns and 0 safety incidents.
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    • Ecapnation
      MCB Member
      • Jul 2020
      • 4210
      • South Central Long Island
      #2
      I love how this has become some sort of a thing, as if people could just openly click enter and make these things.

      I don't think this would necessarily affect the paintball industry mostly because the files that are out there and being distributed are kind of inert and don't translate well to firearms.

        Comment

        • Rainmaker
          Der Printermeister
          • Jul 2020
          • 1517
          • Cincinnati
          #3
          I'm curious what real effect this will have. I wouldn't be surprised if big names like Cody from DefCAD get in trouble with this, but will they really pursue the thousands of people that have posted/downloaded/printed files?
          Rainmaker's feedback: https://www.mcarterbrown.com/forum/b...maker-feedback

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            • Spider!
              #3.1
              Spider! commented
              07-23-2021, 07:03 PM
              Editing a comment
              Does/will the BIS have a budget for enforcement?

              Otherwise, I expect it will be used as a special add-on threat for people they want to make an example of, kind of like the 18" barrel rule.

              What stinks is throwing enforcement to a different bureaucracy because the others haven't done what the current politicians wanted.

              I wonder when Autodesk will have to open their cloud files to government searches, if not already. I guess I don't mind the rules as much as how they were set and who will determine enforcement.
            • Grendel
              MCB Member
              • Jul 2020
              • 1979
              • Lexington, SC
              #4
              They want to put the genie back in the bottle and that will not happen.


              "When you are asked if you can do a job, tell 'em, 'Certainly I can!' Then get busy and find out how to do it." - Theodore Roosevelt

              Feedback Link - https://www.mcarterbrown.com/forum/b...del-s-feedback

                Comment

                • Brokeass_baller
                  #4.1
                  Brokeass_baller commented
                  07-23-2021, 06:59 PM
                  Editing a comment
                  Right? They've done such a good job stopping torrenting.
                • Brokeass_baller
                  Pick it up!
                  • Jul 2020
                  • 1129
                  • Ohio
                  #5
                  Hasn't computer code already been upheld as a first amendment right since programming language is language? Maybe I'm forgetting some details, but coding and free distribution of code should fall under that.

                  ​​​​​Disclaimer: ​​I haven't read the entire article yet.
                  Feedback

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