This is disruptive. This is the first time in a long time I can say that without imitating a vc/wantrepreneur etc., but be serious. Obviously there is a lot o

This is disruptive. This is the first time in a long time I can say that without imitating a vc/wantrepreneur etc., but be serious. Obviously there is a lot of data missing here, but the fact that it is even approximated is amazing. Imagine the possibilities for people w/o insurance, veterans, inhabitants of poor countries. Imagine if one day amputees etc. have a standardized interface to their nervous system that controls their hands. Then all 3d-printed hands need to do is adhere to that spec and people can put their health/abilities in their own "hands". Very cool and the more geeky/creative amputees could actually build tools into themselves to use for fun sometimes. Granted I'm speaking for people when I have no idea of their struggles. But as Kramer said once, I'd like to have "shoehorn hands".