slurple

4 ms·

1.
by slurple 8y ago
Interrobang is such a suitable name, fun and slightly suggestive.
2.
by slurple 9y ago
It has the Utah Teapot at least: https://poly.google.com/view/3pxNWuQ-iii
3.
by slurple 9y ago
Mostly cost & benefits over existing metal 3D printing technologies. Current metal 3D printing machines cost well over $1 million, and have some significant caveats for part design. Due to the residual stresses in the parts, supports st
4.
by slurple 9y ago
Have there been advances in using LIDAR in rain/fog/snow? For all the autonomous car demos this seems like too large of a use case to gloss over...
5.
by slurple 9y ago
I always think of this breakdown of 'Flying cars and You' whenever this comes up: http://i.imgur.com/qm5t6.jpg
6.
by slurple 10y ago
Sounds promising for both 3D printing applications and the need for non-petroleum based plastic-like materials.
7.
by slurple 10y ago
Women are promoted into management at much lower rates then men are in many industries, which ends up in underrepresentation at the highest levels. https://www.ellevatenetwork.com/articles/7823-lecturing-men-...
8.
by slurple 10y ago
The best way for men to counter this in a toxic environment is to call it out when they see it. This sends a message that being outwardly dehumanizing and dismissive is not okay, and is not the accepted norm.
9.
by slurple 10y ago
I'm confused why they didn't even try to export any of the 1000s of parts to a neutral format to try anything else in the 35 years since...
10.
by slurple 10y ago
"Anyway, if you look through the documentation, every time he wanted parts in the ‘70s he would hand draw the part. For example, a light bulb or a brake caliper, or whatever it might be. The sketches are so intricate they look like a p