I use mathpix (https://mathpix.com/) quite often to copy equations from papers and it works very well, but I don't know how good it is with handwritten equations. - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago

Found this site recommended for finding a way to replicate maths equations in your own latex document - https://mathpix.com/ it is very effective for long and complicated equations. Unfortunately you need an account to use it. - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago

A commercial product that does the same thing and has worked very well in my experience is https://mathpix.com/. The free tier has met my needs to date. - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago

P.s.: Even MathPix can do this, but only for a limited number of times (10 in the free tier). Source: 11 months ago

Mathpix - This is quite a new software for me, but so far it has proven to be incredibly useful, especially when I need to copy formulas/equations into my Lab protocol. It allows you to use OCR to copy the formulas in many forms, which does include MS Word copy, LaTeX copy and some other ones. It does have a solver, but I don't know how well it functions. Link is in the name, but also visible here:... Source: about 1 year ago

You might be able to create this yourself, if you were unable to find it on the well-known sources like printables.com; thangs.com; thingyverse.com. Source: 6 months ago

For sure! Check out thangs.com when searching for models! They search through models posted on multiple sites. Source: 11 months ago

Yeggi.com and thangs.com are a good place to start, they're search engines specifically for print files. The results will link to several different sites where you can browse more models. There's also a search filter to look for just the free models as well. Source: 12 months ago

Well in that case just hit up https://thangs.com/ plenty of models folks already made on there. Source: 12 months ago

Https://thangs.com is a site that both hosts 3d models, and acts as a search engine for models on other sites. Source: 12 months ago