Software makers have solidified their place as useful idiots for the anti-Second Amendment agenda by leading the charge when it comes to the development of programs that detect gun parts being made by 3D printers, block those prints and in some cases, automatically notify the authorities. Claiming that these advances are aimed at curbing the illegal printing of firearms and firearms parts, these companies have donned their brown shirts a bit too quickly and have not the first clue regarding the tradition and constitutionality of homemade guns in America.
Cloud-based 3D printing management platform 3DPrinterOS has partnered with Montclair State University to develop an algorithm that identifies the 3D printing of firearm parts, but they are not the first. Print&Go recently launched a software system designed to block 3D-printed production of firearms called 3D GUN’T. What this software does not offer before it invades your privacy and tells you what you can and can’t do in your home on the equipment you paid hard-earned money for is detect whether or not you are a prohibited individual, that is a person who’s record prohibits them from legally purchasing or possessing a firearm.
“This partnership allows us to explore the intersection of technology and public safety. We are excited to contribute our knowledge to develop a system that can make a real difference in identifying and mitigating risks associated with 3D printed firearms,” says co-director of the MIX at Montclair State University, Jason Frasca.
I have long said that the attack on 80% receivers as being “too easy to complete” has been disingenuous, a statement supported by authorities and companies now setting their sights on 3D-printing, which is effectively a 0% home build. If starting from scratch is considered illegal, then let’s face the facts, the goal is to prohibit Americans from exercising their Constitutional right to construct a firearm at home, a move that I find in contempt of the Supreme Court’s Bruen decision, which directs authorities to respect the historical traditions of the Second Amendment.
Print&Go claims 3D GUN’T is designed to prevent the illegal manufacture of firearms via 3D printers, however, if a law-abiding citizen in a free state (actual America) chooses to manufacture a gun at home using their 3D printer, how does 3D GUN’T distinguish between this user and a criminal? It doesn’t. The software treats all Americans as criminals, deploying advanced algorithms to analyze CAD files, sent remotely or loaded via USB, and detect components that resemble firearm designs, immediately blocking print jobs that match these items in its extensive database. Additional use of artificial intelligence (AI) recognizes new or modified gun designs, keeping the software adaptive to emerging freedom and helping to stifle it.
3D GUN’T doesn’t stop there. It goes full Gestapo in your home, logging details of each print job and allowing authorities to trace activities and conduct a full audit trail, with integrated firmware installed directly on printers ensuring that unauthorized printing is blocked even if the printer is offline. The icing on top is real-time camera monitoring, providing visual oversight during printing and stopping any job where it detects a firearm shape.
“3D GUN’T is a critical tool in our efforts to ensure the responsible use of 3D printing technology… The solution not only prevents the illegal manufacture of firearms but also creates peace of mind for clients, whether they are makers, educational institutions, or businesses. With 3D GUN’T, users can oversee the management of their print jobs with the assurance that their technology misuse can be mitigated,” says Print&Go’s CEO John Amin.
The silver lining to this situation is that it opens up an oppertunity for 3D printer manufacturers who respect the rights of Americans to step in and fill a void. It also allows us yet another vote, this time with our bank accounts. Note these software developers and the 3D printer manufacturers who utilize this technology, then ask yourselves if you want to give them your money or invite them into your home.
Like it would only monitor for gun parts and not report on everything else like Alexa lol well another thing to add to the fuck no pile of technology.
3D Gunt. I thinkits a wrong letter somewear.
There will no more talk bout printin Gun stuff, you slaves get back to picking cotton before the democrackers start whip crackin…connect the h…
h ttps://youtube.com/watch?v=df4VdyGIqJ8&feature=shared
nope.
That’s why I like a good old fashion Series II Bridgeport milling machine and a South Bend lathe. Don’t forget a rotary phase converter as residential homes don’t have 3 phase power.
debbys does. And boxesof valvestems from Turkey
schrader’s gat.
LOLOLOL
Rotary phase converters are soooo yesterday. A 10hp digital single phase to three phase converter runs about $200 these days – I have 2 of them in my garage shop
Pb_fan59,
The important question is which solution has a longer lifespan.
““This partnership allows us to explore the intersection of technology and public safety. We are excited to contribute our knowledge to develop a system that can make a real difference in identifying and mitigating risks associated with 3D printed firearms,””
Here, let me correct that for you to reflect factual reality:
“This partnership allows us to explore the intersection of technology and spying on the public . We are excited to contribute our knowledge to develop a system that can make a real difference in extending our fascism of marx -ist social -lism to further oppress American citizens daring to exercise a constitutional right associated with 3D printed firearms,”
then this…
“3D GUN’T is a critical tool in our efforts to ensure the responsible use of 3D printing technology… The solution not only prevents the illegal manufacture of firearms but also creates peace of mind for clients, whether they are makers, educational institutions, or businesses. With 3D GUN’T, users can oversee the management of their print jobs with the assurance that their technology misuse can be mitigated,”
And once again, let me correct that for you to reflect factual reality:
“3D GUN’T is a critical tool in our efforts to ensure the use of 3D printing technology for fascism of marx -ist social -lism… The solution not only oppresses American citizens but also creates peace of mind for fellow fascism marx -ist social -list, whether they are makers, educational institutions, or businesses. With 3D GUN’T, the oppressed can see the management of the fascism marx -ist social -list and the fascism marx -ist social -list has the assurance that the fascism marx -ist social-list technology can help maximize the marx -ist social-list agenda by mitigating the exercise of a constitutional right by Americans.”
OMG, I went to their site to tell them how I feel and guess what, looks like they either shut down or are restricting their contact form. So I sent them an email.
Software developers should be smart enough to know these tools won’t amount to anything.
Like shotspotter systems and those handy dandy AI powered weapons detection systems the maker talks big knowing it won’t work, the buyer cuts a check, the check clears, the product fails to perform.
Shyster capitalism running off the backs of fascist activists and funded by taxpayers.
3D printing was born open source and forever open source it shall remain.
does it detect thumb drives in envelopes?
If your printer is not connected to the internet, how can it report you ???
Cura, arguably one of the best slicers is open source.
The firmware on many printers is open source.
Many of the printers are based on the open source RepRap hardware. Any of these walled garden printers could be cannibalized for parts to make an open source printer. Probably just have to swap a board out.
This has already been attempted by a different slicer. From what I remember they’re out of business now. No one needs them, no one cares and few will use their slicer or printer firmware. The ones that do will probably be institutions and not privately held printers. Even they will probably go towards Cura because these people will likely do something stupid like try to lock you into their filament or something.