AI in CAD are solutions searching for a problem... :/
186 karma · joined April 17, 2015
AI in CAD are solutions searching for a problem... :/
Hard to not give a somewhat generic answer without the kind of ideas of things that need to be manufactured (and in which area).
Maybe try to find companies like Rtone (I'm not money related with them): https://rtone.fr/en/
Or go to fairs/shows for equivalent ideas of things, there is always those behind-the-scene workers around.
Honest intentions but hidden (private) knowledge.
Wishing you the best !
As you seem to want to acquire or manage the means of production: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Means_of_production
But, yeah, comics == superhero (for me as well) cause the others examples are more "strips" first published in newspapers than comics.
Edit: The quote is followed by "Everything about this claim is still controversial(...)"
> (...)the United States government will clamp down on them hard.
In the same sentence, nice one. :)
Everytime I "joke" that I live in the future of smartphones.
What is Twitter ?
Even if sometimes they are not punctual, the density saves you and you rarely think about it.
His conclusion was: Absolute evil does not exist and pain is an instrument of good.
I can't find it online, my source is the documentary "The Genius of George Boole" [1].
Kierkegaard's The Sickness unto Death [2] could be a related reading too. I remember that I enjoyed it in a fun way.
Also a dumb theory of mine is: suffering is the proof that you are still alive.
edit: with Kode9 too, https://mitpress.mit.edu/contributors/steve-goodman
There is a russian one also, but I don't know the status. Or if it is only a kernel like opencascade.
https://baudrillardstudies.ubishops.ca/the-matrix-decoded-le...
It's so cruel. Come on, it's way more complex than that... How about sterile people? Are they all mentally ill?
I don't know which precision a not electronically assisted telescope have, but it's sure it's impressive.
The hardest parts are the springs (balance spring and mainspring) and the screws (there are so small, it's a specific norm, see NIHS for Normes de l'Industrie Horlogère Suisse). For the gear cutting, there is an example here [pdf link]: http://www.cowells.com/docs/cutter.pdf
There is a lot of custom machine tools, many of them are needed to resolve problems that an individual doesn't care. But there is always alternative ways and it's the fun and watchmaker's task to find them!
So there is not really indispensable tools as it depends a lot of the project. Expect if you want to make specific watch decorations, like perlage, guillochage, soleillage...
I can't find links but there is an operation named roulage where the guiding parts of the pinions are hardened, it's not indispensable if you don't want an industrial grade, kind of.
The simplest design is the roskopf movement.
You could start by sort of reverse engineering movements (disassemble and reassemble).
Start to build your own tooling.
Then make a copy of the bridges and baseplate.
Try to change the geometry of the bridges and baseplate, keeping the same moving parts.
Then build your own moving parts.
Start from massive clocks to "table clocks" to marine clocks to wristwatches movements.
And it could be very expensive, wood clocks are cheaper, less time consuming. There is great stuff and ideas online. For example, see the timer from Ugears there is mind-blowing tricks hidden in this model.
But you can also saw the profile manually.
Assembling is hard but doable, the hardest part is the adjustment!