> Some libraries in wealthy countries have community makerspaces, 3d printers & fabrication tools you can check-out and so you might talk to your librarian and

> Some libraries in wealthy countries have community makerspaces, 3d printers & fabrication tools you can check-out and so you might talk to your librarian and see if they are interested in a tech hub While we're not in a _heavily wealthy_ area, the Fulton County (Atlanta, GA) area library system seems to not have any of these. Our newly renovated libraries still only offer DVD media for checkout. I'm an alumni (and employee) of a heavily technical school in the area, so that's definitely a great avenue to go down. I love our local library system _until_ we look at technical books. They're _so_ behind on the times. I did my Master's degree through a local (public) technical college and doing that made me want to continue learning. re: e-books, I (personally) can't do technical e-books. I don't know what it is, but I just can't stay focused on them. I need paper.