How Everyday Things Are Made
OckNock writes "The Alliance for Innovative Manufacturing at Stanford University in conjunction with Design4x has released online courses on design and manufacturing that include over 4 hours of streaming video (Flashplayer required). Some of the topics include airplanes, crayons, and waterjet cutting.
If only they had this when I had studied mechanical engineering - maybe I would have stayed awake in class more."
When I was a kid, all you had to do was tune in Mr. Rogers to see crayons being made.
#naabhaprzrag, #sverubfr-000, #agi-fcbafberq, negvpyr[pynff*=' negvpyr-ary-'] { qvfcynl: abar !vzcbegnag; }
Some of the topics include airplanes, crayons, and waterjet cutting.
/me "borrows" candles blackout and emergency box ...
I was depressed after reading the story about tech jobs being
outsourced. But this new story suggests me a new career and I can already
see the light at the end of the tunnel. I am gonna become a World-Class
Crayon maker.
Hmmm.
Mr. Wizard: So this old man invites little boys and girls over to his house to do "experiments". We never meet Mrs. Wizard.
No, there's nothing suspicious here.
middle and upper management often look down on divisions that don't do "real work."
I wonder if that might be considered irony.