OpenSCAD AI Job Opening

An email arrived:

I’m reaching out because your teaching of practical solid modelling for 3D printing and native model exercises and documented custom enclosures and fixtures appear relevant to the OpenSCAD Developer opportunity listed by micro1.

The work involves creating and modifying parametric 2D and 3D CAD models in OpenSCAD, troubleshooting designs, and explaining modelling workflows step by step. The listing describes a remote contractor role in eligible countries.

If this sounds interesting, you can review the full requirements and apply through the link below. micro1 will assess applications and confirm suitability.

The company describes itself thusly:

micro1 is a data lab that helps AI labs & Enterprises train foundational models and agents.

Our AI recruiting agent sources and vets domain experts for our data platform that enables rapid production of high-quality training data.

The job description includes:

In this role, you will use OpenSCAD to complete real-world 2D and 3D CAD modeling tasks and explain your workflows step by step. Your expertise will help improve how AI systems understand CAD design and parametric modeling.

Among other responsibilities:

• Complete advanced OpenSCAD tasks and explain your workflows step by step.

• Create clear instructions and detailed prompts for CAD modeling workflows.

With various “required” and “preferred” qualifications:

• Access to OpenSCAD and ability to record your screen while completing tasks.
• English proficiency at B2 level or higher.
• A relevant master’s degree or PhD in Mechanical Engineering, Product Design, or a related field.
• Previous Human Data experience, such as data annotation, RLHF, or AI model evaluation.

All this for only:

$65 – $123/hour pay

After pondering their offer for a few hundred milliseconds, I realized I’m (fortunately) not in a situation where I must become a reverse centaur who allows monitoring my PC while I fix their mistakes.

Anyway, I betcha their OpenSCAD AI already makes models like mine:

More’s the pity, eh?