To: null and void
To: LibWhacker
Thanks for posting!
I’m giving a TED talk in three weeks on the 3D printing of simple, affordable village houses. This will be a good addition to my material.
4 posted on
03/03/2013 8:07:03 PM PST by
BwanaNdege
("To learn who rules over you simply find out who you are not allowed to criticize"- Voltaire)
To: LibWhacker
Some of these principles already hold true today. Others will come true in the next decade or two (or three). Hmmmm .... yes. I suspect that some of these 'principles' will always be three decades in the future.
7 posted on
03/03/2013 8:14:02 PM PST by
ArrogantBustard
(Western Civilization is Aborting, Buggering, and Contracepting itself out of existence.)
To: LibWhacker
8 posted on
03/03/2013 8:14:02 PM PST by
Chode
(Stand UP and Be Counted, or line up and be numbered - *DTOM* -ww- NO Pity for the LAZY)
To: LibWhacker
I would like to be able to print myself into the bizarro parallel universe world where things are normal.
16 posted on
03/03/2013 9:49:29 PM PST by
The_Media_never_lie
(Actually, they lie when it suits them! The crooked MS media must be defeated any way it can be done!)
To: LibWhacker
17 posted on
03/03/2013 9:52:45 PM PST by
Lurkina.n.Learnin
(Obama is the Chicken Little of politics)
To: LibWhacker
Try printing one of these:

To: LibWhacker
3D printing competes successfully with whittling a part out of wood with a jacknife but cannot compete with normal manufacturing processes. And the quality of parts I have personally seen made with low cost 3D printers (one you might afford to own) don’t even compete with whittling! Frankly, I’m not sure about the general usefulness of crudely made plastic parts.
Surely someone will bring up printing AR-15’s and magazines!
19 posted on
03/04/2013 5:17:56 AM PST by
zagger
To: LibWhacker
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