AINewsnow

I’m 100% blind. I made a piece of software that lets fully blind people use commercial 3D printers along with their 3D slicers.

My name is Edis, and I am 100% blind. I used a Perkins Braille typewriter in school 25 years ago. Today, I own several 3D printers, and used Claude to make them accessible. In 2023, I participated in a workshop on 3D printing organized by the Danish Institute for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Ne…

Read the full story at r/ClaudeAI ↗

Timeline · 2 reports

  1. 2026-10-16 20:36 · r/ArtificialInteligence
    I’m 100% blind. I used AI to create a piece of software that makes commercial 3-D printers and slicers accessible to fully blind people.
  2. 2026-10-16 20:33 · r/ClaudeAI
    I’m 100% blind. I made a piece of software that lets fully blind people use commercial 3D printers along with their 3D slicers.

More stories

  1. Anthropic Research Links NIST ECDSA Seeds to 1990s RNG — Techmeme
  2. Argon 4 vs Opus 5.5 — r/GeminiAI
  3. Accenture Clarifies Claude Spending Limits As AI Cost Questions Grow — Forbes AI
  4. One person, ~90 AI agents, 469 merged PRs in a day: here's what it costs and what broke. — r/LocalLLM
  5. Your Agent's RENAME COLUMN Breaks Every Old Pod. Expand-Contract in 4 Steps — DEV Community — AI
  6. Claude found the seeds for ECDSA. Proof of no NSA backdoor, but also... I don't feel so good about where we're headed — r/singularity
  7. Vals AI moves its prediction for full recursive AI self-improvement to July 2027. Claude Opus 5.5 tops its autonomous AI research benchmark, becoming the first model to outperform a published human reference in AI model training. — r/singularity
  8. Claude weekly roundup (Oct 11–17): Claude found the NIST curve seeds, Code Review goes GA — r/ClaudeAI

Get the daily brief of stories like this at 6:30 every morning →