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Yes. But this is unrelated to the question they asked.
by cocoapuffs7 6y ago
Yes. But this is unrelated to the question they asked.
- teknopaul 6y ago[citation needed]
- zeckalpha 6y agoMy printer is out of yellow ink but it won’t let me print in Black and White mode.
- fsflover 6y agoI don't think so. The current situation suggests that we really need an open-source printer, because otherwise there is no privacy at all.
- kube-system 6y agoThe question wasn’t whether there was a need. The question was why there isn’t one. That agreement doesn’t prevent you or anyone else from making your own design.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- klyrs 6y agoA common answer to "the question" is that passably good printers are dirt cheap, and excellent printers are highly complex multidisciplinary efforts. Things don't exist in the open source world unless somebody has a need, or passion, to make it happen. Given the availability and complexity, the question becomes "why bother." Microdots are an answer to that. Then I'd ask, is there a legitimate purpose? Supposing the end goal is a totally open source chip foundry: yeah, you don't want microdots on your masks. Edit: oh god, and printers that won't do b&w without yellow dye available.