>Not only is this not true, but it's also not the point. The point is to do it yourself, and the Maker movement has always catered to that. Self-makers have alw

>Not only is this not true, but it's also not the point. The point is to do it yourself, and the Maker movement has always catered to that. Self-makers have always had to charge more for their crafts than mass produced models, citing scarcity and often component quality (especially true for digital electronics). So, like I said, it's about enjoyment and not monetary output. >Which maker space was using a non-profit model? Probably 90% of them in any area are non-profits, they're just small and don't have fancy machinery.