tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4063450658421522356.post3962058529737033224..comments2024-03-09T04:13:55.185-06:00Comments on Open PRT specification project: 139> PRT and the Art of Cabinet MakingDanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16303568401426087509noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4063450658421522356.post-79314322871356862312012-09-27T01:09:24.007-05:002012-09-27T01:09:24.007-05:00Very informative! Thank you so much for this usefu...Very informative! Thank you so much for this useful blogs.Joediehttp://www.baarse-inventar.dk/moebelsnedkeri.phpnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4063450658421522356.post-29157214122422212472012-06-12T10:10:24.578-05:002012-06-12T10:10:24.578-05:00New freight movement systems will be commercialize...New freight movement systems will be commercialized first, and subsequently the technology will be adapted to allow people to travel using it. One big reason is the limited liability of developing the working system without fear of accidents hurting people. Another reason is that smaller scales can be developed, further lowering the implementation costs.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4063450658421522356.post-36674685050561574112012-04-09T21:52:50.215-05:002012-04-09T21:52:50.215-05:00Dan the Blogger thanks alert reader QT for his sup...Dan the Blogger thanks alert reader QT for his support!<br /><br />I’m currently up in New England, up to my elbows in the thermodynamics of wood stoves! As many readers might not know, I spend a lot of time off of the grid… no electricity, no internet… It’s OK if nobody comments sometimes. <br /><br />I just want to add that beyond ubiquity and scalability, there is just the commonality of many of these endeavors. They all have the same problem. That means that there are potential business models out there to exploit them, and that means cash incentive from more directions. As I see it, business models that can really take off often have many interested parties who can benefit once the ball gets rolling. Sometimes you just have to cater to the needs of people that they don’t yet know they have! Anyway, it’s closing time at this little diner; Time to head back to the cabin.Danhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16303568401426087509noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4063450658421522356.post-9901143449464051322012-04-08T16:13:33.423-05:002012-04-08T16:13:33.423-05:00Suddenly many things begin to make sense...
Not t...Suddenly many things begin to make sense...<br /><br />Not that they didn't before, but it's nice to see the thinking "further behind" some of the decisions you've made. You want something REALLY ubiquitous and REALLY scalable. It explains a lot of the geometry and design considerations you've explained earlier.<br /><br />I notice you haven't gotten any comments on this so far. Not surprising, I guess--this goes a bit past the normal PRT paradigm. But I think you've got something here. The more different people that are using a system, the more people are working to improve it--and the easier and cheaper it will be to build the next one.<br /><br />So much for belaboring the obvious. But I wanted you to know for sure that you've still got an audience...qthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09256501089151146138noreply@blogger.com