I mean, it’s really easy to build a 3d printer from scratch (I’ve done it before).
Also, fuzzy hashing is a thing, it doesn’t have to be a perfect match to get detected. But really this isn’t a big issue, since 3d printing firearms is legal in most of the US, and detection isn’t common.
The article is about the UK, where you’re not even allowed to carry pepper spray let alone 3D print a gun. And guns are at least heavily restricted in most countries so I assume that, even if 3D printers sold in the US don’t have gun detection, it might be in 3D printers sold outside the US.
I mean, it’s really easy to build a 3d printer from scratch (I’ve done it before).
Also, fuzzy hashing is a thing, it doesn’t have to be a perfect match to get detected. But really this isn’t a big issue, since 3d printing firearms is legal in most of the US, and detection isn’t common.
The article is about the UK, where you’re not even allowed to carry pepper spray let alone 3D print a gun. And guns are at least heavily restricted in most countries so I assume that, even if 3D printers sold in the US don’t have gun detection, it might be in 3D printers sold outside the US.