When it comes to commercial projects that I’m publishing on Etsy, I’m right now working on more of a general pipeline to create lots of objects, so I don’t have anything to show.
However for personal use, I had a problem: I want my pan to hang at the wall of my small kitchen. The existing Command Hook didn’t really fit with the pan and the solution I create with Sugru and the existing Command Hook isn’t ideal. Here’s a ChatGPT conversation about it creating my new hook (I did give it a base for the hook from Thingiverse). I probably did not have that conversation in an optimized way, so I think it’s good at showing how ChatGPT deal with this problem and prompts to refine the solution.
Besides the ChatGPT part, I used to think creating a new 3D product to sell means I have to contract a Chinese or Indian factory to produce a bunch of inventory and ship that to a warehouse and handle inventory. The fact that you can now just do it print-on-demand and have an etsy store that only allows return when the item is broken, makes the process of putting the 3D objects into the real world a lot simplier.
I think a lot of nerds write a lot of code and have code projects because all the infrastructure is simple. I think it’s valuable to know that the infrastructure is now also here for 3D objects, and there are going to be massive opportunities in the space.
If you use imagen to create another T-shirt that looks just like all the other T-shirts via print-on-demand there’s huge competition. On the other hand, right now the competition for print-on-demand physical objects is relatively low. It likely still needs a certain amount of creativity, but if someone like tinkering and inventing things and previously thought that all the infrastructure just makes it too hard to put into practice, now here’s a space where a new online business can potentially thrive.
Can you show some examples of your ones done with ChatGPT in particular?
When it comes to commercial projects that I’m publishing on Etsy, I’m right now working on more of a general pipeline to create lots of objects, so I don’t have anything to show.
However for personal use, I had a problem: I want my pan to hang at the wall of my small kitchen. The existing Command Hook didn’t really fit with the pan and the solution I create with Sugru and the existing Command Hook isn’t ideal. Here’s a ChatGPT conversation about it creating my new hook (I did give it a base for the hook from Thingiverse). I probably did not have that conversation in an optimized way, so I think it’s good at showing how ChatGPT deal with this problem and prompts to refine the solution.
Besides the ChatGPT part, I used to think creating a new 3D product to sell means I have to contract a Chinese or Indian factory to produce a bunch of inventory and ship that to a warehouse and handle inventory. The fact that you can now just do it print-on-demand and have an etsy store that only allows return when the item is broken, makes the process of putting the 3D objects into the real world a lot simplier.
I think a lot of nerds write a lot of code and have code projects because all the infrastructure is simple. I think it’s valuable to know that the infrastructure is now also here for 3D objects, and there are going to be massive opportunities in the space.
If you use imagen to create another T-shirt that looks just like all the other T-shirts via print-on-demand there’s huge competition. On the other hand, right now the competition for print-on-demand physical objects is relatively low. It likely still needs a certain amount of creativity, but if someone like tinkering and inventing things and previously thought that all the infrastructure just makes it too hard to put into practice, now here’s a space where a new online business can potentially thrive.