I’ve been using RSS daily for more than a decade. Looking at the stats, I’m subscribed to 342 feeds, but 131 of these haven’t been updated in at least a year, and 100 feed URLs are no longer reachable. So it’s more accurate to say I’m actively subscribed to 111 feeds.
It’s a mix of blogs, a bunch of podcasts, some curated news and also some YouTube channels.
I understand the intent, but feel that there are so many other loopholes that put much worse weapons on the street than a printer. Besides, my prints can barely sustain normal use, much less a bullet being fired from them. I would think that this is more of a risk to the person holding the gun than who it’s pointing at.
I mean, kind of, yes. CNCs have been one of the big items for export controls. Especially if they can be used to build weapons, parts for nuclear subs, etc.
Generally speaking, lathes and milling machines must be licensed for export if their accuracy exceeds six microns. Grinding machines are controlled at four microns. The Wassenaar Arrangement controls all machine tools capable of simultaneous, five-axis motion, regardless of machining accuracy.
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New York Bill Would Require a Criminal Background Check to Buy a 3D Printer (gizmodo.com)
I understand the intent, but feel that there are so many other loopholes that put much worse weapons on the street than a printer. Besides, my prints can barely sustain normal use, much less a bullet being fired from them. I would think that this is more of a risk to the person holding the gun than who it’s pointing at.