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Speaker 1: Welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind from how Stuff

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Speaker 1: Works dot com. Hey, welcome to Stuff to Blow your Mind.

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Speaker 1: My name is Robert Lamb And and this is part

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Speaker 1: two of our two parter on three D printing three

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Speaker 1: D printers of the Gods. Uh. The idea here and

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Speaker 1: the snazzy title, of course, refers to the idea that

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Speaker 1: three D printers essentially allow almost any idea that's out

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Speaker 1: there to take physical form, which in a way is

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Speaker 1: kind of kind of godlike and it and it forces

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Speaker 1: us to really rethink what the future is going to be, like,

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Speaker 1: what our relationship with objects is going to be, and

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Speaker 1: really also it makes us sort of think about what

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Speaker 1: our relationship with objects is now. We talked in the

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Speaker 1: last podcast about some of the current things that are

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Speaker 1: going on, such as Devantie is wearing a dress that

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Speaker 1: it was three D printed, people trying to three D

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Speaker 1: print the perfect plastic gun like an actual gun that

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Speaker 1: kills people, oxygen aryans printing out novelty adult toys exactly,

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Speaker 1: novelty to us exactly. And uh, and today we're going

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Speaker 1: to we we talked a little bit about the future

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Speaker 1: in the last one, but this time we're gon we're

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Speaker 1: gonna go a little more detailed on that. We're going

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Speaker 1: to talk about some of the near future revolutions in

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Speaker 1: three D printing that are really going to change the world.

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Speaker 1: It's true because although three D printers aren't quite the

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Speaker 1: transporter devices we hoped for at this point, the fact

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Speaker 1: of the matter is that they are rearranging matter and

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Speaker 1: they are sort of defined space and time when it

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Speaker 1: comes to objects, into consumerism and to making what you

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Speaker 1: want when you want it. So some of the things

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Speaker 1: that are going to be happening very soon with three

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Speaker 1: D printing um that are going to change everything. First

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Speaker 1: of all, we're looking at three D printing reaching the

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Speaker 1: industrial strength level. Now, three D printing, as we've mentioned before,

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Speaker 1: has been a part of industry for about twenty years now,

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Speaker 1: and it's been useful in UH create rapidly producing UH

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Speaker 1: prototypes in some cases. But we're talking about a situation

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Speaker 1: where three D printing will be able to produce objects

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Speaker 1: of high quality, industrial grade that can be that can

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Speaker 1: be a part of automobiles, etcetera. And now some automobiles

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Speaker 1: already have through some three D printing parts, but we're

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Speaker 1: talking about an age win pretty much all parts are

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Speaker 1: going to be produced by three D printing as opposed

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Speaker 1: to traditional subtractive methods such as printing the pieces out

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Speaker 1: of a sheet of metal or using a mold to

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Speaker 1: pour and pouring a mold to create the device. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: because I mean, at the end of the day, when

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Speaker 1: you're when you're talking about the future three D printing,

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Speaker 1: you're talking about materials that are lighter, that can be

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Speaker 1: made faster, and can be customized. So it's a perfect

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Speaker 1: fit for manufacturing. Um, So you know you're going to

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Speaker 1: see more of these printers and factories just printing out parts.

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Speaker 1: You also see them in the nano manufacturing industry, which

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Speaker 1: will talk more about. And then you look at you're

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Speaker 1: gonna see it just in actual like hey, we're gonna

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Speaker 1: build something. We're gonna build a building, and so imagine

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Speaker 1: large blocks of like custom building materials being printed out

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Speaker 1: on a job site. Yeah. And and to go back

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Speaker 1: to prototyping real quick, you're just gonna see that that

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Speaker 1: speeded up even more. The ability to quickly produce a

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Speaker 1: working prototype for for a new product. It's just gonna

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Speaker 1: be it's gonna be exponentially improved. Yeah. In fact, the

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Speaker 1: D shape printer, which was created by Enricodini, is capable

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Speaker 1: now of printing a two story building complete with rooms, stairs, pipes,

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Speaker 1: and partitions, and it uses nothing but sand an inorganic

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Speaker 1: binding compound, and then the resulting material has the same

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Speaker 1: durability as reinforced concrete. With this is super cool the

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Speaker 1: look of marble um. Of course, now you can only

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Speaker 1: use this on rounded structures, but the process itself takes

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Speaker 1: approximately about a fourth of the time as traditional buildings,

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Speaker 1: and it doesn't really require any specialized knowledge or skill set. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: because a lot of the you know, we get into

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Speaker 1: the idea of printing nano materials, and we've talked before

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Speaker 1: about like when whether we're talking about space elevators or

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Speaker 1: super tall buildings, we always come back around to the

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Speaker 1: use of nano materials because when you're building things from

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Speaker 1: the smallest level up, which to a certain extent is

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Speaker 1: three D printing in itself. It's the idea that I'm

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Speaker 1: starting small and building everything up from the bottom. But

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Speaker 1: if you start really small, if you're building things up

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Speaker 1: from the from the smallest structures possible, then you're able

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Speaker 1: to create super strong materials capable of tethering a space

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Speaker 1: elevator in place, or creating the sort of skyscrapers that

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Speaker 1: right now we can only dream of. It doesn't change physics,

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Speaker 1: but it changes the way that materials act in in

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Speaker 1: the realm of physics, which is really cool because that

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Speaker 1: is really liberating as as someone who is a designer

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Speaker 1: in someone who is trying to do something like see

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Speaker 1: a spacecraft. Yeah, I mean, it's the difference between me

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Speaker 1: selling two things together, or me sewing up a hole

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Speaker 1: in my hoodie or something as opposed to to an

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Speaker 1: actual scene stress or an or or sewing machine doing it. Um.

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Speaker 1: And you know, in the difference between a big visible

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Speaker 1: um stitch and an invisible stitch. And it's just the

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Speaker 1: finer level of detail, the finer grade of craftsmanship that

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Speaker 1: you get when you when you build things up from

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Speaker 1: that very small level. And when you're speaking about building

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Speaker 1: up things for a very small level, of course, you

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Speaker 1: start thinking about the medical ramifications that this because we're

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Speaker 1: built up very small exactly exactly, um. And we have

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Speaker 1: experiments and printing soft tissue that are underway now. UM.

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Speaker 1: But the idea is that if if you can master that,

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Speaker 1: you may begin to print veins and arteries to you

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Speaker 1: to be used in operations and then um, you know,

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Speaker 1: taking to the extreme, you can then print organs and

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Speaker 1: you're not even taking into the strain. The extreme is

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Speaker 1: of course printing the whole bodies. Yeah, I mean, which

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Speaker 1: not only would would vanquish the whole organ uh donor

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Speaker 1: problem that we have, right, but I mean you write

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Speaker 1: you just hey, here's another me. Yeah, I'm just going

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Speaker 1: to keep it in the and storage until I need

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Speaker 1: to replace myself. And this is a great example of

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Speaker 1: three D printer of the gods here, because we're essentially

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Speaker 1: talking about a three D printer creating objects, creating a

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Speaker 1: person as nature creates a person. You know, the the

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Speaker 1: idea that it's it's just it's created from the smallest piece,

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Speaker 1: it's it's grown. Yeah, there is an element of bio

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Speaker 1: mimicry about this. We'll talk about this more when we

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Speaker 1: talk about four D printing. But um, it is interesting

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Speaker 1: that we're getting sort of back to the basics when

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Speaker 1: we're talking about three D printing, because it really is

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Speaker 1: sort of saying, let's take take nature's way of building

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Speaker 1: up and see if we can recreate this process in

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Speaker 1: a machine. Um. Consumerism, Yes, this is gonna be huge.

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Speaker 1: I mean, this is what I think is going to

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Speaker 1: be one of the most interesting aspects about three D

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Speaker 1: printing because I think it will greatly change our behavior.

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Speaker 1: And you and I talked about this in the last

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Speaker 1: podcast last episode. Is that you know, one day you

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Speaker 1: could go to Amazon and you could click on a

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Speaker 1: box there that says I want to customize this because

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Speaker 1: as Amazon has now decided to use this technology with

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Speaker 1: their companies, um in their manufacturers, and it's just gonna

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Speaker 1: be something pretty wrote like, Hey, I need to get

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Speaker 1: this new SYNC, but I really would love to have

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Speaker 1: I don't know, some sort of crazy design of vampire

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Speaker 1: state building, yeah, you know in it or I don't know. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I mean, and we already have some of those options,

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Speaker 1: for instance, with some of our our digital and some

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Speaker 1: non digital media media. You want a book, okay, if

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Speaker 1: you want it in hardback? You want and soft back?

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Speaker 1: You want in paperback? Or do you want it uh? Digital? Right? Uh?

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Speaker 1: And how do you want that album? Do you want

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Speaker 1: it joined vinyl, you want it on c D, you

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Speaker 1: want it on a retrocassette which is coming back in

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Speaker 1: some case? Do you or you want it digitally? All right? Well,

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Speaker 1: we have five options for that. You want to in flak,

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Speaker 1: you want an MP three, you want it, and and

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Speaker 1: you know, it just goes on and on. So you'll

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Speaker 1: see that kind of stuff when you buy things. All right,

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Speaker 1: what size do you want it? In? What color do

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Speaker 1: you want it? Also upload the dimensions of your hand

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Speaker 1: to upload that your actual physical dimensions, and we'll make

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Speaker 1: sure that it fits you to a t us. So

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Speaker 1: try to imagine that. So let's say that you want

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Speaker 1: a specific design that you can get to pick from

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Speaker 1: all these stock files of this specific design or you

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Speaker 1: know stock art, and then yeah, you can upload if

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Speaker 1: it if the object relates to your body, then you

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Speaker 1: upload your own dimensions and then Amazon surely will deliver

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Speaker 1: that to you within the hour because now even now

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Speaker 1: they're trying to do same day delivery. So we have wait.

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Speaker 1: Since we're extrapolating in the future, we have to think

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Speaker 1: about this, you know, five years out. Yeah, and you're

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Speaker 1: gonna see that It's going to be like with any

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Speaker 1: technological innovation, there are going to be companies that adapt

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Speaker 1: and shift and survive, and then they're gonna be ones

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Speaker 1: that fall to the wayside, and there are going to

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Speaker 1: be new entrepreneurs that that pop up that are like, hey,

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Speaker 1: this is how people are going to be consuming. What

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Speaker 1: can we do to game it? They're going to be

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Speaker 1: products that come out that are specifically aimed at three

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Speaker 1: D printing. Well, see, I'm glad that you brought that up,

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Speaker 1: because it really does change the landscape of companies in

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Speaker 1: their ability to produce. So, you know, I wonder does

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Speaker 1: Amazon then begin to produce items instead of just distribute,

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Speaker 1: because essentially they can take over if you can print anything,

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Speaker 1: then why even half manufacturers that you distribute? Why why

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Speaker 1: just um, why not just be the point persona and

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Speaker 1: then that process? And then to what extent did these

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Speaker 1: companies become the means of creating? You know? I mean

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Speaker 1: because like we mentioned before, I mean everybody, everybody wants

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Speaker 1: to to be an artist, Everyone wants to be a writer,

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Speaker 1: everyone wants to be a musician to varying degrees that

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Speaker 1: the Internet is a great example of all sorts of

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Speaker 1: different people producing something and wanting to share it with

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Speaker 1: the world. And then take that and translated to the

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Speaker 1: world of objects. So do these companies end up becoming

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Speaker 1: more and more involved in user generated content like the

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Speaker 1: Wikipedia of objects? Right? And you know our our storefronts

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Speaker 1: replaced by just a storefront. Yeah. Do you go to

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Speaker 1: the mall and it's just one uh three D printing kiosk.

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Speaker 1: We'll probably multiple chaos where you go in and you

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Speaker 1: you print out the things you want. I mean maybe

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Speaker 1: you have a situation where the stores are still there

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Speaker 1: so that you can you can shop. People like to

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Speaker 1: look at things before they buy them. But then when

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Speaker 1: you decide you print it out. You go to the kiosks,

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Speaker 1: you print it out, and you can print out you know,

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Speaker 1: your your new shoes, your new dress, the toy for

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Speaker 1: the kid, uh and maybe even your hamburger. I would

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Speaker 1: but just say you could also pray. If you're a

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Speaker 1: little bit you know, you feel like you mean a gnash,

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Speaker 1: then hey you can. This is an ability that Cornelling

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Speaker 1: University's fab Home fab at Home project can actually do

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Speaker 1: right now. They use gel like substances that can be

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Speaker 1: combined with other materials, including artificial flavor yeum uh to

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Speaker 1: mimic the taste in mouth feel of many different foods. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: this was really interesting because they also talked a little

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Speaker 1: bit about the the Uncanny Valley of foods with this

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Speaker 1: because because the gel like substance called hydro collides is

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Speaker 1: is apparently a little unsettling, like it's filled with artificial flavoring.

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Speaker 1: And you can print it, say, in the shape of

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Speaker 1: a turkey leg, sure, but if it doesn't taste like

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Speaker 1: a turkey leg, it's gonna be a little weird. So

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Speaker 1: they they've really kind of decided that they need to

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Speaker 1: work on the taste first and then worry about printing

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Speaker 1: it out in to the four into the actual shapes,

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Speaker 1: which which makes sense, and maybe to a certain extent

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Speaker 1: it's I mean, it makes me think of candy, right,

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Speaker 1: and specifically banana flavored candy. You ever had banana flavored candy?

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Speaker 1: It doesn't taste like bananas, and to a certain extent,

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Speaker 1: orange candy doesn't taste like oranges. But you get into

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Speaker 1: that area, how close can the taste be to the

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Speaker 1: thing and still get away with it? And to what

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Speaker 1: extent it does it become a new thing because orange

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Speaker 1: candy it's nothing like an actual orange in flavor or

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Speaker 1: in texture. But I know, I was just thinking about

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Speaker 1: to the twenties, and we talked about um when we

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Speaker 1: did the food episode, and we were talking about the

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Speaker 1: candy that became a stand in for a meal, because remember,

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Speaker 1: people didn't have much money and they had those turkey

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Speaker 1: meals and it was I don't know if it actually

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Speaker 1: was supposed to taste like a roast turkey or I

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Speaker 1: think I think they had chocolate and it was the idea.

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Speaker 1: The idea was, hey, you need a meal, here's a meal.

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Speaker 1: Peel it back and eat it. So we have evidence

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Speaker 1: that we've done this before, and certainly if you don't

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Speaker 1: have the resources, then maybe you can't accept that. And

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Speaker 1: after all, it's a shot of glucose. Anyways, look at

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Speaker 1: some of the stuff people eat already, Like a chicken

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Speaker 1: nugget is nothing like anything real. It's you know, it's

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Speaker 1: it's you know, you look at stuff with pink slime.

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Speaker 1: I mean, we're already magnufacturing unreal food out of strange things.

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Speaker 1: So and people and people love it. So um, pink

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Speaker 1: slime is found in hamburger meat, right, yeah, yeah, So

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Speaker 1: I I have no doubt that three D printing could

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Speaker 1: easily create something that people would love, if not tolerate. Specifically,

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Speaker 1: when you're talking about like say, long term space missions,

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Speaker 1: I mean these are environments where, yes, you want people

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Speaker 1: in space to want to eat because sometimes there's less

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Speaker 1: of an appetite there. But but ultimately you know, survival

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Speaker 1: food right well, And so that just made me think

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Speaker 1: about the parallels between the Uncanny Valley and smell racams

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Speaker 1: for food, right because there are some people who will

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Speaker 1: say the Uncanny Valley isn't as uncanny or creepier as

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Speaker 1: we think. You know, see a robot that's supposed to

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Speaker 1: look like a human or act like a human, or

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Speaker 1: move like a human and they don't because they are

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Speaker 1: not in it unsettles us. But we get used to things.

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Speaker 1: I mean, new food is uncanny Valley when you first

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Speaker 1: have it, like you know, have Thai food for the

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Speaker 1: first time, and you'll be like, this is a little uncanny,

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Speaker 1: but you know you'll love it in a week. So

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Speaker 1: guarantee you guaranteed. All Right, we're gonna take a quick

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Speaker 1: break and when we come back, we're gonna talk even

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Speaker 1: more about the future of three D printing and we're

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Speaker 1: going to talk about four D printing. All Right, we're

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Speaker 1: back and we're gonna talk here about four D printing.

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Speaker 1: And just to be clear, the term four D printing

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Speaker 1: is a it's a little bit of science headline bait.

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Speaker 1: It's misleading. Yeah, it's it's it looks great in the headline,

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Speaker 1: but when you really get down to the meat of it,

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Speaker 1: it's not. You're not really printing in space and time,

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Speaker 1: no more than you're always printing in space and time.

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Speaker 1: It's kind of like three D printing on steroids. Um.

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Speaker 1: And what we're talking about, we're talking about for D

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Speaker 1: printing is passive self assembly systems, which is still pretty

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Speaker 1: odd them. Don't let me underplay it. It's very cool.

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Speaker 1: Self assembly m I T. Researcher Skylar Tipbitts is sort

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Speaker 1: of the face of this right now in terms of

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Speaker 1: self assembly. And when I talk about it being on steroids,

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Speaker 1: we're talking about its allowing three D printers allowing to

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Speaker 1: print parts to self assemble and reassemble into a number

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Speaker 1: of products. So each part would be comprised of a

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Speaker 1: regular rigid plastic layer along with an outer layer made

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Speaker 1: up smart materials, not dumb ones. And then when they're

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Speaker 1: submerged in water, the smart materials absorb and they expand

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Speaker 1: and they cause the parts to move and form a

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Speaker 1: pre specified object. It's like if you're wearing kite jeans

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Speaker 1: and then you, and then you get reined on really

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Speaker 1: heavy layer. You fall in a swimming pool, and then

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Speaker 1: they start to shrink up, and then you were your

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Speaker 1: your form changes and you you you go into into

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Speaker 1: like stiff legged mode because you can't move your legs anymore.

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Speaker 1: It's kind of like that the outer layer is the

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Speaker 1: gene the blue jeans, and then the inner layer is you. Yeah, well,

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Speaker 1: I mean think it's really interesting. And this is uh

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Speaker 1: from a Ted talk that you sent me that Tibbott

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Speaker 1: is talking about the future of this and what makes

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Speaker 1: no sense so much sense. He's saying that currently we

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Speaker 1: build skyscrapers with about five hundred thousand into one million parts,

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Speaker 1: which all told takes about two years. And that's not

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Speaker 1: even counting the dead gangsters in the concrete exactly or

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Speaker 1: the vampires, um. And then he says though that we

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Speaker 1: should look toward natural systems to get a better idea

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Speaker 1: of how to use forty or self assembly. He says

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Speaker 1: that we have proteins that have two million types, they

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Speaker 1: can fold in ten thousand nanoseconds, and he says we

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Speaker 1: also have DNA with three billion base pairs we can

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Speaker 1: replicate in roughly an hour. So he said that out

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Speaker 1: of all this complexity complexity in our natural systems, UM,

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Speaker 1: there's still this idea that they're really efficient at what

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Speaker 1: they do, far more efficient than anything that we can build,

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Speaker 1: and far more complex than anything that we can build.

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Speaker 1: And so he says we should look towards this model

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Speaker 1: because it's it's really good, um and making something out

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Speaker 1: of as little energy as possible. Yeah, I mean, and

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Speaker 1: right now we're talking about again a little like a

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Speaker 1: three D printed stick that when the water is at

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Speaker 1: it, it it becomes a cube. But he's talking long term

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Speaker 1: the idea of the self assembly of large scale structures,

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Speaker 1: which is which is pretty phenomenal. I like how in

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Speaker 1: the talk he gets a little philosophic too and talks

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Speaker 1: about ultimately objects that have desire. Not only do we

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Speaker 1: desire them, but they have they have a desire in

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Speaker 1: the sense that there is something that they will be.

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Speaker 1: I mean, it gets a little we want Yeah, when

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Speaker 1: you get into one. I mean, it's kind of like

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Speaker 1: when you're talking about memory, like say a spring having

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Speaker 1: memory of spring. It doesn't have memory in the sense

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Speaker 1: that we speak of it, but it does have engineering, uh,

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Speaker 1: in a physics level of memory. And this would be

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Speaker 1: that same level of desire. So you could also argue

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Speaker 1: to say, my earbuds always have a desire to break

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Speaker 1: after one year. Well, this is uh. This kind of

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Speaker 1: goes back to Susan Black when she talks about Dawkins.

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Speaker 1: She talks about memes and how humans are just meme machines, right,

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Speaker 1: We're meant to communicate certain messages and over and over

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Speaker 1: again and just spread the memes. But then she says

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Speaker 1: technology is really the thing that we're spreading. So that's

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Speaker 1: why she plays on teams UM And so I think

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Speaker 1: about this in that instance, like we are creating UM

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Speaker 1: the technology to ultimately reproduce itself and brings us back

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Speaker 1: into the world of nanotech. But I was gonna say, really,

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Speaker 1: at a very small scale, which is now um possible

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Speaker 1: in nano three D printing, I cause you're talking about

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Speaker 1: really fine resolutions that enable the creation of intricately structured sculptures.

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Speaker 1: Is tiny, tiny, tiny, tiny as a grain of sand.

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Speaker 1: There's actually a great video we'll we'll try to remember

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Speaker 1: to post this, but it shows that in fifty seconds

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Speaker 1: this aircraft is created through a nano three D printer,

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Speaker 1: and if you look at it through obviously there's like

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Speaker 1: magnified and you see the details and it is perfectly scale.

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Speaker 1: It's it's a beautiful rendering and it is an object

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Speaker 1: and it is as big as a tiny grain of salt. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: I mean it comes back into again to what I've

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Speaker 1: been talking about with the idea of building things with

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Speaker 1: the smallest parts possible. The more that the smaller that

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Speaker 1: the building blocks, the more power you have over the structure,

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Speaker 1: over the ultimate finished product. It's like with legos. Think

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Speaker 1: back to the legos you had when you were really young,

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Speaker 1: whether it were kind of big and and boxy because

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Speaker 1: it would be harder to fit in your mouth, and

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Speaker 1: then the smaller legos you eventually grew into, which one

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Speaker 1: would which blocks allow you to create the more detailed

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Speaker 1: model the smaller blocks of course, of course. And then

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Speaker 1: when you think about something that we mentioned before, the

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Speaker 1: gaming controllers, in which there's the ability to throw down

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Speaker 1: to lay down electronics and those objects that are three

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Speaker 1: D printed, and you look at nano printing and you

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Speaker 1: know it's just a matter of time where you can

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Speaker 1: get the same sort of electronics into the object. Then

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Speaker 1: you start to think more about what does the future

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Speaker 1: look like long term sicky years from now. Um, it's

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Speaker 1: not just about creating nano printed scaffolding to grow tissue

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Speaker 1: on or to use in other nano manufacturing parts. There

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Speaker 1: is a real ability to say, create a robot that

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Speaker 1: is at the nano scale and what happens then, well,

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Speaker 1: then we have the idea that we have machines that

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Speaker 1: can repair themselves. We have we have structures that can

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Speaker 1: repair themselves, buildings that can heal, bridges that can build themselves,

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Speaker 1: little tiny robots that can peek into your private life.

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Speaker 1: We're talking about this the other day when we're shooting

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Speaker 1: a video. Yeah, we were just saying that, Um, I mean,

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Speaker 1: how do you combat that we have your own little

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Speaker 1: army of nano robots system really of nanobots to protect

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Speaker 1: your privacy and your interests. And we all kind of lit.

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Speaker 1: We're just all crawling with them like fleas that we

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Speaker 1: just and maybe they're also programmed to cut our hair

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Speaker 1: and to groom ourselves, which is nice, it's lovely. Um.

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Speaker 1: Other considerations. We talked about this when we talked about

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Speaker 1: the atropasy, and this is the idea of we are

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Speaker 1: now in the age of man and that human activity

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Speaker 1: has left a stratigraphic signal in the soil and scars

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Speaker 1: in the earth, chemical signatures, etcetera. Yeah, and we find

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Speaker 1: this an ice cores. Right, there's data retreat from glacial

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Speaker 1: ice cores that show the beginning of a growth in

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Speaker 1: atmospheric concentrations of several greenhouse gases, in particular CEO two

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Speaker 1: and c H four. And the starting date actual actually

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Speaker 1: coincides with James Watt's invention of a steam engine in

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Speaker 1: four So you begin to see this layer of sediment.

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Speaker 1: So the question is, you know if a human or

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Speaker 1: some other intelligent being were to look at the soil

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Speaker 1: a thousand years from now, um, and would they look

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Speaker 1: at the soil and say, ah, this is this is

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Speaker 1: the year that they really began to use a three

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Speaker 1: D printer, because now we have this huge polymer sediment. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: this is the age in which they took all available

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Speaker 1: mass and used it to print a whole bunch of nonsense.

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Speaker 1: So you just have to and just drown themselves. And

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Speaker 1: again a come back to the idea of the Internet

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Speaker 1: vomiting into the physical world as it is as three

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Speaker 1: D printing is this gateway way by which the Internet

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Speaker 1: and all of its nonsense and all of its beauty

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Speaker 1: and all of its horror can actually take physical form well,

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Speaker 1: and you kind of think about this is another prong

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Speaker 1: in the Internet of things. We talked about the Internet

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Speaker 1: of things being that that data is alive around us

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Speaker 1: at all times. In other words, you know, you could

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Speaker 1: have a refrigerator that could tell you if you needed

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Speaker 1: eggs or your eggs were expired. And you know, this

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Speaker 1: is just another idea of how objects play into this.

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Speaker 1: I like to think of it in terms two of

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Speaker 1: our work print printer, Like, think of all the things

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Speaker 1: that you find printed out that people have forgotten about.

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00:21:40,720 --> 00:21:46,320
Speaker 1: You find like say, um, detailed tax information, legal information,

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Speaker 1: personal information, private correspondences, recipes, work Once I found that

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Speaker 1: somebody had written and it wasn't me, somebody else in

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Speaker 1: the office had written um, like a large portion of

431
00:21:58,720 --> 00:22:00,840
Speaker 1: like a sci fi novel. So things just sitting there

432
00:22:00,880 --> 00:22:03,080
Speaker 1: on the on the on the printer. If we had

433
00:22:03,119 --> 00:22:05,520
Speaker 1: three D printers, what kind of stuff would you find

434
00:22:05,560 --> 00:22:08,280
Speaker 1: they're just sitting sitting there on the desk or clogged

435
00:22:08,359 --> 00:22:10,840
Speaker 1: up in the printer. Would you find like, by the way,

436
00:22:10,840 --> 00:22:12,800
Speaker 1: we're not giving anything away when we say that someone

437
00:22:12,840 --> 00:22:16,120
Speaker 1: wrote a chunk of sci fi novel here because there

438
00:22:16,240 --> 00:22:19,320
Speaker 1: there's a good many people here. I can't even narrow

439
00:22:19,359 --> 00:22:21,920
Speaker 1: down who it might have been at the time, but

440
00:22:22,119 --> 00:22:26,440
Speaker 1: the manifesto on popcorn there's only one person. But but

441
00:22:26,560 --> 00:22:27,879
Speaker 1: just think, you know, you would go to the printer

442
00:22:27,960 --> 00:22:31,119
Speaker 1: and then there's somebody has printed out, you know, a

443
00:22:31,240 --> 00:22:33,879
Speaker 1: size perfect dress for themselves that they were going to

444
00:22:33,960 --> 00:22:36,280
Speaker 1: wear that night and left early and forgot to pick up.

445
00:22:36,520 --> 00:22:41,240
Speaker 1: Someone printed out some sort of rather personal, um adult

446
00:22:41,240 --> 00:22:44,360
Speaker 1: device that you know, they could be fired for. Someone

447
00:22:44,440 --> 00:22:47,960
Speaker 1: else printed out just a toy that that that was interesting. Oh,

448
00:22:48,000 --> 00:22:49,359
Speaker 1: they needed to know the action figure to go on

449
00:22:49,359 --> 00:22:51,080
Speaker 1: their death, so they printed out eight of them by

450
00:22:51,119 --> 00:22:54,600
Speaker 1: accident by accidentally hitting the button eight times. I mean,

451
00:22:54,680 --> 00:22:56,160
Speaker 1: you can just go on and on. I know, I'm

452
00:22:56,160 --> 00:22:58,679
Speaker 1: just trying to figure out if this is glorious? Are awful?

453
00:22:58,840 --> 00:23:00,879
Speaker 1: I know that's a little but that's the question we

454
00:23:00,920 --> 00:23:03,440
Speaker 1: always ask the technology and and probably yeah, it's a

455
00:23:03,440 --> 00:23:06,520
Speaker 1: little column may, a little column B. Yeah. All right,

456
00:23:06,880 --> 00:23:08,920
Speaker 1: Well there you go a little more stuff to blow

457
00:23:08,960 --> 00:23:12,040
Speaker 1: your mind there with three D printing and for D printing.

458
00:23:12,520 --> 00:23:14,639
Speaker 1: And we would love to hear from everyone, what are

459
00:23:14,640 --> 00:23:17,320
Speaker 1: your thoughts on on the future of three D and

460
00:23:17,359 --> 00:23:18,639
Speaker 1: fort D printing. How do you think it's going to

461
00:23:18,760 --> 00:23:21,000
Speaker 1: change our lives? How would it change your life? How

462
00:23:21,000 --> 00:23:22,720
Speaker 1: do you think it's going to change manufacturing? How do

463
00:23:22,720 --> 00:23:24,280
Speaker 1: you think it's going to change the business. How do

464
00:23:24,280 --> 00:23:26,280
Speaker 1: you think it's gonna weigh the change the way we

465
00:23:26,320 --> 00:23:30,000
Speaker 1: interact with objects and to what extent are personalized like

466
00:23:30,080 --> 00:23:32,760
Speaker 1: handcrafted objects. I mean, I can't imagine it would go away.

467
00:23:32,800 --> 00:23:35,040
Speaker 1: There's still gonna be a value for things that are

468
00:23:35,080 --> 00:23:37,240
Speaker 1: created in the old ways that things are complete, that

469
00:23:37,280 --> 00:23:39,920
Speaker 1: are created by hand. You know, it'll be the same

470
00:23:39,920 --> 00:23:42,400
Speaker 1: way that people are willing into craft beers. People will

471
00:23:42,440 --> 00:23:44,960
Speaker 1: still be into the idea of of, say a miniature

472
00:23:45,000 --> 00:23:47,440
Speaker 1: that was created with mold rather than a three D printer.

473
00:23:47,560 --> 00:23:50,920
Speaker 1: But at the same time, will intellectually intellectual property Will

474
00:23:50,960 --> 00:23:54,360
Speaker 1: that become a really archaic term? Yeah, The legal ramifications

475
00:23:54,359 --> 00:23:57,919
Speaker 1: are are crazy enough themselves. So hey, let us know

476
00:23:57,960 --> 00:24:00,240
Speaker 1: what you think. You can find us on face Book,

477
00:24:00,359 --> 00:24:02,440
Speaker 1: you can find us on tumbler. We are stuff to

478
00:24:02,480 --> 00:24:04,880
Speaker 1: blow your mind on both of those, and also check

479
00:24:04,920 --> 00:24:07,919
Speaker 1: us out on Twitter, where our handle is is blow

480
00:24:08,000 --> 00:24:10,640
Speaker 1: the mind, and we there's different content on all three

481
00:24:10,680 --> 00:24:12,240
Speaker 1: of those so so they don't think that they're all

482
00:24:12,240 --> 00:24:15,200
Speaker 1: just replications with the same material. And you can always

483
00:24:15,280 --> 00:24:17,520
Speaker 1: drop us a line at blow the Mind at Discovery

484
00:24:17,560 --> 00:24:26,640
Speaker 1: dot com for more on this and thousands of other topics.

485
00:24:26,720 --> 00:24:32,960
Speaker 1: Does It How Stuff Works dot com