One giant machine if you are ok with 26ms round trip latency for data accesses.

You are half mistaken. CNN partnered with Kalshi not Polymarket, but they are similar companies.

Looks like the Pi 1, 2, and Zero are 32-bit (and probably other old or low spec SBCs). I’m also not sure if Firefox is distinguishing between 32-bit ARM and 32-bit x86.

That paper isn’t quite as compelling as I’d hoped it would be for your conclusions. It’s good research, but I’d really like to see a larger sample size, differentiation as to whether people are choked to the point of passing out, and more cognitive tests (because this paper didn’t see any decrease in ability).

I’m an engineer not a business person, but it sounds like the business itself isn’t worth anything. No sales means I have no reason to believe the IP is financially worth anything. Registering an LLC is pretty cheap. The hardware and filament could maybe be sold for a few grand, but it doesn’t sound like you have a massive print farm or much infrastructure. Sorry to be a downer.

I’ve heard that some people are interested in buying existing companies just so that they can have a company with some tax history. Maybe for slightly sketchy reasons. Almost like some people will buy old social media accounts.

If you are parting things up, I’d consider buying the Prusa XL and maybe a dozen or two kg of filament, but I probably wouldn’t go above half the price of a new printer, and the filament I buy is already cheap. You may be better off keeping the printer to just have fun with it.