I'm seeking clarification on a new policy/rule that seems to have been implemented recently. It appears that users are now being banned for receiving "too many answers" on their posts. I'm a bit confused by this approach and would appreciate some insight.

I’ve reviewed the subreddit rules and couldn’t find anything related to this. Could you explain how this policy works? Specifically, does it mean that if a question gains popularity and attracts a lot of responses, the original poster risks being banned? This doesn't quite make sense to me, so any clarification would be helpful.

Thank you in advance!

There's something special about this toy car print on my 4-month-old baby's pillow. Even when he's upset, it catches his attention, and he stops crying just to stare at it with such fascination. Of course, at his age, he can't recognize it as a car—it's likely the bright colors and the playful, cartoonish design that captivate him.

It would mean the world to me if this could become a real toy car for him, with the same whimsical appearance. I'm looking for someone to help me bring this to life by creating a 3D model that I could order a print for, and assemble myself. The size doesn't need to be large—about the length of a palm would be perfect. The more it resembles the design on the pillow, with its charming and funny features, the better. I can already imagine the joy on his face when he's old enough to hold and play with it.

If anyone could help make this a reality, I'd be incredibly grateful.

I saw some technicians at our shop struggling to find the size of fittings, so I designed this to help.

Technology is leaping forward on FB marketplace while we are stuck in 3 dimensions!

I've been working on this Allosaurus skull for a little while now and thought you all would enjoy!

This summer, we finished FV01, our first car project.

We have designed the most advanced model of a Formula 1 car for 3D printing (which also drives). Below we upload pictures where you can see the fully independent suspension, designed based on real suspensions. The model also has a differential, which helps with handling. The model measures 73 cm long in approximately 1:7 scale.

We also tried to reproduce the whole body and aero parts as much as possible, taking the RB16b car from 2021 as our reference model.

I made this box. It locks pretty tight. I’m prolly gonna try to make the hinge smaller and make the tolerances tighter

To all the people who offered advice and encouragement, thank you.

Lessons learned:

Watch the first few layers and check in frequently. Not sure how I'll know that I can have more confidence in it at any point, but maybe I'll just stay paranoid.

Clean the plate.

Watch the first few layers.

Brass wire brushes are your friend, blobs foe, and an energized thermistor wire's "enemy of my enemy."

Heat guns get hot and wear my damn welding gloves. I got them for a reason.

Watch the first few layers.

Operator action is preferred to automatic system response.

Some anatomy of my tool head. (Cleaned for her pleasure).

Don't forget to watch the first few layers.

When the fan is at 100% and the sock isn't on, the nozzle struggles to maintain temperature.

I should have reached out to bambu before buying replacement parts because now I will effectively get store credit instead of free parts.

There's a handful of gatekeepers here that think being upset about something that looks this bad before you realize it's a simple fix is a sign that this hobby is way too complicated.

It's also important to watch the first few layers.

This community is actually pretty cool and posting here had a lot of people giving the obvious answer (make hot, apply light force) but a lot of people threw in their own little nugget of knowledge and I love that shit.

Spare parts in the mail and I intend to put the old ones back in the blob for decoration, but I'm proud I could get it to at least work this well before replacing the parts and gave myself some confidence and familiarity with my machine. Replacement parts are cheap enough I don't need to be scared to try new things.