Or will it make the wall collapse to a point?
Getting hungry thinking about it.
Can they though? At scale? With what mechanism?
Slightly damp glutinous starch isn't as great a material as you might imagine.
Obviously by using for the characteristic emission spectra of sodium, associated with pasta cooked in well-salted water. Unless of course you're looking for naturally uncooked pasta.
They said I was crazy when I stocked my panic room with 3d print stock (steel, of course) and emp-hardened colander designs. FOOLS! Who’s crazy now?
This whole thread is sounding like a Better Off Ted episode[1]
It’s a shame that we have such powerful AI (and of course blockchain) tech which hasn’t been applied to pasta yet!
Massive Fire Raging at Pasta Factory in San Bixenino
March 20, 2045
A massive fire is raging out of control at the MegaFoodGrpInc Pasta factory on Foodstuffs Avenue this evening. Fire department officials report being hampered by the presence of eldritch inter-dimensional entities, as well as water supply problems related to non-functional fire hydrants in the area.
San Bixenino FD spokesbot XJa32l/14 reports that mutual aid has been called in from all over California, and fire-fighting operations are now in a defensive mode.
/14 adds "These new exotic materials they are using in foodstuff remodulation today burn longer and hotter than ever before. We've cautioned them about buying supplies from Nyarlathotep before, but they just don't listen."
No bot or firefighter injuries have been reported so far.
The remainder of the GDP is spent on crypto-mining.
Just the other day, I saw a prototype of a maglev-mounted keyboard. Vibration dampening is the trend these days, and going over the top (with questionable objective returns) is rather common.
Might take an new universe and infinitely thin sauce to do it though.
There is one technique where you have gell filled with aluminum particles. You then use lasers to heat up specific areas. It melts/fuses the aluminum and burns off the gell. In the end you have cast aluminum in any shape that is as hard as if you had milled it from a solid block.
It will be called "protesi" - Italian for "dentures".
FYI, the word you are looking for is "subtractive"
https://formlabs.com/eu/blog/additive-manufacturing-vs-subtr...