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The first ever 3D Printer was created by Charles "Chuck" Hull. He made a Stereolithography Apparatus otherwise known as a SLA printer. He dubbed the creation SLA-1. -
With the printer now operational, Charles decided to try it out, and printed the very first thing on a 3D printer. The first thing to ever be printed was an eyewash cup. -
Charles now needed to make sure that his work would be known as his and no one could steal his idea. So, he filed for a patent before commercial release. -
While Charles made his printer in 1983, he worked on it some more to try and perfect it. After all that work was done, his patent was finalized for his 3D printer to make it all official. So him and his friend Raymond Freed started up their company 3D systems. With this company they 3D printed parts for companies and people who needed things. -
The first 3D printed food was made in 2006 by a team at Cornell University using an open-source 3D printer called Fab@Home. The initial creations were simple items like chocolate, cookie dough, and cheese. -
The first ever 3D printed house was made in Beckum, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. -
The 3D printer had become so common and advanced that the ability to print computer processors and motherboards. Allowing for the mass production of robotics to be even more efficient. -
In Los Angeles California, a 3D printer cafe was nominated it's fifth Michelin Star. The chef, an advanced FPM (Food Printing Machine) at the time, made it possible to print perfect meals that everyone is able to enjoy. It was one of the initial breakthroughs of the usage of the 3D printer in an actual meaningful position. -
3D Printers were able to start printing with virtually anything. It would scan any given material, and would recreate the biological and chemical make up of anything presented before it. With this new update, the 3D Printers no longer had any limitations when it came to what and how it could print anything, all it needed was enough elements to draw from, and it was able to get anything for you. -
With a 3D Printer you have the ability to bear a child. Who cares for parents and unnecessary human attraction, when you could have a child with the push of a button. The printer takes 3 days to finish a child, and roughly 1-2 for a dog or cat of your choice. It prints with perfect precision, making sure they have all the necessary organs, and there are no visible print lines. As to not ruin the aesthetic of the child. -
Now with 3D printed life, there is no need for reproduction, and no need for people past a certain age, as they simply get in the way. So, when you get old, push the button and as you turn yourself in to become filament for the system, a new lifeform will be given its first breath. Completing the cycle, and making the life essence of mankind all that much more efficient in the grand scheme of things.