Sure, you could build something 100% from scratch and even skip the 'kits', or just buy an older car that was pre-perversion in age, but i was thinking along the lines of a current day mass produced vehicle.
I have not seen one, but that didn't mean it does not exist.
Your reading comprehension, and grasp on reality are pathetic. Increase those to normal levels and try again. Until then, stop bothering the rest of us.
1 - CNC is on the order of a magnitude more expensive than additive 3D printing, which will only go down further in cost as technology advances. CNC, well, its already advanced to the point i dont see any reduction in costs. Non CNC hardware would be less costly, but would require an even higher investment in education ( see point #2 )
2 - 3D printing requires no special skill or knowledge, unlike subtractive machining. You load it with plastic or resin ( a simple operation ) and hit the print button then walk away for a few hours. When you come back you have a object.
Why do that when you can buy a blob of raw aluminum and make it all from scratch? Or ever better, recycle the aluminum from scrap in a furnace. I can do it, why not you?
Once you figure out the answer to that question you will understand why your statement was ludicrous, and bordering on trolling.
I suspect the test was setup to fail, to prove a predetermined agenda, but even if it was 100% true, we are just starting out with this use for printed materials, and it takes time to perfect new technologies. Even if it *never* becomes viable, it still helped push the limits of the technology and will benefit other uses.
Pretty sad when if people were to operate that way " well, it doesn't work so no point in trying"... If that was always the case, we would still be living in caves hoping we dont get eaten.
So all i need to do is copyright the most commonly used letter, and i'm set for life.
I officially, in public forum, claim the letter E, and any commonly known permutations of it, as my own, and i reserve all rights for its use. Pay up suckers.
Takes a hit. I may not agree with that the guy said, but i would still fight for his right to say it.
( yes, i know you are not guaranteed free speech in a private organization, but any org that doesn't honor those concepts as a core value should not be an organization that you give your money too )
Right, i was speaking more towards the original post, like all that matters was windows users.
Full disk is supported most everywhere these days ( and everyone should use it if they can ), but i do have to admit that with true crypt having a way to encrypt individual files in a portable way was nice. Plus, 'hidden partitions' was a 'really good thing' ( tm ) for the paranoid among us.
One caveat i have found with default BSD full disk is you are screwed if you need to reboot and dont have console access... ( or your power cycles on you )
I agree, but in the future, if companies like Sony get their way, you will have to be online to view content you even have the physical media for. ( with all the checks to see how many sets of eyes are in the room, the size of the screen, if its your house, etc etc. )
So, who will *ever* trust TC again? Past, Current ( and future, if this isn't an official move ).
The safe assumption needs to be that its been compromised, and we dont have a clue when it happened. Regardless of who did it, be it a kid, NSA or even a competitor, they have effectively killed true crypt.
Slashdot Mirror
That was my thought too.. this ISN'T news at this point.
"Demonoid has survived 2 months after returning and is going strong" might have been a better story line.
It means they will just buy the law and neuter the FCC.
True, but i was talking about future machines, as we are still at the infancy of home 3D printing. Once they mature it will be a push button affair.
Are you stupid or something?
No, but clearly you are.
i only state facts, if you feel that is a personal attack by stating the truth, it only proves my point further.
Sure, you could build something 100% from scratch and even skip the 'kits', or just buy an older car that was pre-perversion in age, but i was thinking along the lines of a current day mass produced vehicle.
I have not seen one, but that didn't mean it does not exist.
Your reading comprehension, and grasp on reality are pathetic. Increase those to normal levels and try again. Until then, stop bothering the rest of us.
Yes. For 2 reasons:
1 - CNC is on the order of a magnitude more expensive than additive 3D printing, which will only go down further in cost as technology advances. CNC, well, its already advanced to the point i dont see any reduction in costs. Non CNC hardware would be less costly, but would require an even higher investment in education ( see point #2 )
2 - 3D printing requires no special skill or knowledge, unlike subtractive machining. You load it with plastic or resin ( a simple operation ) and hit the print button then walk away for a few hours. When you come back you have a object.
Next question?
Does anyone sell a real car anymore, and not a rolling computer? If not, sounds like there is a market ripe for the picking.
Everything is going according to plan.
Why do that when you can buy a blob of raw aluminum and make it all from scratch? Or ever better, recycle the aluminum from scrap in a furnace. I can do it, why not you?
Once you figure out the answer to that question you will understand why your statement was ludicrous, and bordering on trolling.
I suspect the test was setup to fail, to prove a predetermined agenda, but even if it was 100% true, we are just starting out with this use for printed materials, and it takes time to perfect new technologies. Even if it *never* becomes viable, it still helped push the limits of the technology and will benefit other uses.
Pretty sad when if people were to operate that way " well, it doesn't work so no point in trying"... If that was always the case, we would still be living in caves hoping we dont get eaten.
And we are sick of pinheads like you.
So all i need to do is copyright the most commonly used letter, and i'm set for life.
I officially, in public forum, claim the letter E, and any commonly known permutations of it, as my own, and i reserve all rights for its use. Pay up suckers.
Odd, and careful choice of words there guys.
I hate contracts? No, i hate organizations run by assholes that dont honor basic human rights, and are hypocrites.
And i hate stupid people who cant understand what i said the first time and make stuff up to make it sound like they are intelligent.
Takes a hit. I may not agree with that the guy said, but i would still fight for his right to say it.
( yes, i know you are not guaranteed free speech in a private organization, but any org that doesn't honor those concepts as a core value should not be an organization that you give your money too )
Right, i was speaking more towards the original post, like all that matters was windows users.
Full disk is supported most everywhere these days ( and everyone should use it if they can ), but i do have to admit that with true crypt having a way to encrypt individual files in a portable way was nice. Plus, 'hidden partitions' was a 'really good thing' ( tm ) for the paranoid among us.
One caveat i have found with default BSD full disk is you are screwed if you need to reboot and dont have console access... ( or your power cycles on you )
I agree, but in the future, if companies like Sony get their way, you will have to be online to view content you even have the physical media for. ( with all the checks to see how many sets of eyes are in the room, the size of the screen, if its your house, etc etc. )
"Embrace cloud content and DRM, its the 'green' thing to do."
No thanks. I will continue to drive down in my gas sucking Escalade to the store and buy actual products i can take home, not just a 'promise'.
That wont work as no one with 1/2 a functioning brain will trust it.
But is this new, or has it always been that way but no one noticed?
So, who will *ever* trust TC again? Past, Current ( and future, if this isn't an official move ).
The safe assumption needs to be that its been compromised, and we dont have a clue when it happened. Regardless of who did it, be it a kid, NSA or even a competitor, they have effectively killed true crypt.
Guess everyone on Home / Pro versions gets screwed!
Or not running windows at all..
If they had used a good ESB instead of hard coding it, then even that portion of the code would be greatly reduced. ( and more maintainable )