Comments on: Home Fabbers a step closer http://www.flotsky.org/2009/11/home-fabbers-a-step-closer/#utm_source=feed&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=feed just another geek Tue, 18 Jan 2011 21:37:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.4 By: flotskyadmin http://www.flotsky.org/2009/11/home-fabbers-a-step-closer/#comment-386 flotskyadmin Wed, 19 May 2010 13:40:21 +0000 http://flotsky.org/?p=1911#comment-386 I agree, but I think the prospect of doing the smaller stuff soonish is very exciting I agree, but I think the prospect of doing the smaller stuff soonish is very exciting

]]> By: Acrylic Design http://www.flotsky.org/2009/11/home-fabbers-a-step-closer/#comment-385 Acrylic Design Wed, 19 May 2010 13:32:11 +0000 http://flotsky.org/?p=1911#comment-385 I think it's going to be quite a while until people will have industrial fabrication capabilities in their own home, like the kind of thing professional <a href="http://www.talbotdesigns.co.uk/" rel="nofollow">acrylic design</a> companies use! I think it’s going to be quite a while until people will have industrial fabrication capabilities in their own home, like the kind of thing professional acrylic design companies use!

]]> By: graemehunter http://www.flotsky.org/2009/11/home-fabbers-a-step-closer/#comment-374 graemehunter Fri, 13 Nov 2009 03:54:14 +0000 http://flotsky.org/?p=1911#comment-374 Well in a perfect world, when you're done with it, you chuck it back in and turn it into something else. But I agree, in practice it really will be a concern, and I admit I don't know enough about how well the plastics break down, or indeed can be reused. That is the aim. Well in a perfect world, when you're done with it, you chuck it back in and turn it into something else. But I agree, in practice it really will be a concern, and I admit I don't know enough about how well the plastics break down, or indeed can be reused. That is the aim.

]]> By: Tim Maughan http://www.flotsky.org/2009/11/home-fabbers-a-step-closer/#comment-373 Tim Maughan Fri, 13 Nov 2009 03:40:33 +0000 http://flotsky.org/?p=1911#comment-373 My biggest, Gibsonian concern about fabbers: is the stuff they make biodegradable? Recyclable? Or is it just another, more convenient way to produce land fill?<br><br>Sorry, been reading Ballard again:) My biggest, Gibsonian concern about fabbers: is the stuff they make biodegradable? Recyclable? Or is it just another, more convenient way to produce land fill?

Sorry, been reading Ballard again:)

]]> By: graemehunter http://www.flotsky.org/2009/11/home-fabbers-a-step-closer/#comment-372 graemehunter Thu, 12 Nov 2009 20:54:14 +0000 http://flotsky.org/?p=1911#comment-372 Well in a perfect world, when you're done with it, you chuck it back in and turn it into something else. But I agree, in practice it really will be a concern, and I admit I don't know enough about how well the plastics break down, or indeed can be reused. That is the aim. Well in a perfect world, when you're done with it, you chuck it back in and turn it into something else. But I agree, in practice it really will be a concern, and I admit I don't know enough about how well the plastics break down, or indeed can be reused. That is the aim.

]]> By: Tim Maughan http://www.flotsky.org/2009/11/home-fabbers-a-step-closer/#comment-371 Tim Maughan Thu, 12 Nov 2009 20:40:33 +0000 http://flotsky.org/?p=1911#comment-371 My biggest, Gibsonian concern about fabbers: is the stuff they make biodegradable? Recyclable? Or is it just another, more convenient way to produce land fill?<br><br>Sorry, been reading Ballard again:) My biggest, Gibsonian concern about fabbers: is the stuff they make biodegradable? Recyclable? Or is it just another, more convenient way to produce land fill?

Sorry, been reading Ballard again:)

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