Many of you have down voted, but here is what came to my mind: This technology, like it or not, will end up being regulated easily. Which also means that the g

Many of you have down voted, but here is what came to my mind: This technology, like it or not, will end up being regulated easily. Which also means that the goal to get manufacturing in household garages or backyards in a very short time will take a hit. Isn't it unwarranted to push this call into something as negative as flame-bait? What this technology can achieve is one thing, but will it be able achieve that as freely as it could is a question that I sought to ask. IMHO, it is not easy for technology people to convince and help other people (read decision makers) overcome their fear of misuse/abuse of any new technology. These people dislike the word "disruption". Lathe machines, paper, Internet, mobile networks have all gone through this vetting at their time, and I believe that same barrier-to-explain will apply on 3D printing too. Only thing is, that it is going to be really tough to convince the authorities and allow "free usage in the backyards" as claimed in the article.