@staticben95@anycubic3dprint I pointed out that I don't just fire off a tiny pre-sliced figurine; instead I print large, high-density models. Their response:
Anycubic: Can we send you a review unit?
Me: Are you familiar with my presentation style and what happens when a product fails on its claims?
Anycubic: *crickets*
So, there you have it: Fastest round-about review ever -- didn't even cost me anything. Anybody else?
Well yeah; it's money. What I'm curious about is how much, and for what? In other words, is it (perhaps) to overlook things like how the machine performs at capacity? Super-common failure point in my own tests. Yet it seems like the paid reviewers unanimously avoid large, high-density projects π€
@Booleans_Things After nearly 20 years on YouTube, I'd STILL enjoy a glimpse behind that curtain. Ironically, those who operate from behind it seem very guarded about their incentives; very circumspect in general.
@Mrdecent000 I'm convinced that people move into HOA communities specifically to participate in petty conflict. Seems entirely too easy / affordable to settle down elsewhere.
@Rainmaker1973 More like Steve Jobs on the year 1994. A lot has changed in just these 3 short decades, including the baseline for altruism and reciprocity.
According to Grok, AdSense is only the tip of the iceberg, and many of the established reviewers proactively solicit cash payments on top of the already free gear. Can anyone with receipts attest to this ... or is it taboo π
It's been a relaxing 4-5 months since I was approached to showcase anything new. Went to get some filament for an off-camera project, and suddenly there's an X2D chilling under my box of Tectonic drivers.