3D Printing | July 15, 2016 |
Hey you.
In this weeks digest, we cover:
1.) The difference between a $200K vs $2500 3D Printer
2.) 3D Printed Pokemon Meme(s)
3.) Restaurants using 3D Printing
4.) Hackers sabotaging industrial 3D Printers
That's it!
Did you watch any good movies or documentaries lately? Any recommendation(s)? Let me know.
Some great movies I've seen this month: Colonia, and 13 Hours.
Tomorrow I'll be at the Opening Day at Del Mar -- it's my first horseracing shindig. Probably going to loose my horse betting virginity as well.
Anyway, hope you are hanging in there!
See you in the future!
Dilanka
P.S: Favorite quote right now:
"....If man can't make a success of life on earth, he also may be unable to make himself a success anywhere else in the universe..." - Buckminster Fuller
| Want the latest startup news and resources from Techstars?  Get the scoop on our newest accelerator companies and founders, find out when new program applications open, learn about our events, and much, much more! Sign up here! | | Mike Skrzypczak - additivepartdesign.com Ever wonder about the difference between a $200,000 vs. $2500 3D Printer? Well, here it is. | | Michael Brum - twitter.com Have you heard about the Pokemon Go app that's been causing a ruckus online? If not, Pokemon Go is a mobile app by Nintendo that allows people to catch Pokemon's in real life using an Augmented Reality feature. It's so popular that it might actually surpass the Twitter app in the coming months. Nintendo's share price surged because of this success. Anyway -- this is particularly amusing: Folks have been 3D Printing Pokemon's and leaving them near actual Hotspot's where Pokemon Go players congregate. Funny. | | Food.ink - foodink.io Unsure how well this works, but: Food Ink is a pop-up gourmet restaurant that uses 3D Printing in their dining experience. It's still an interesting idea.
| | Michael Kan - infoworld.com Not sure if these are valid arguments or pure conjecture/hysteria - but it's a preamble about how 3D Printers could be potentially used by hackers for nefarious purposes -- namely, introducing defects into the manufacturing process. What do you think? | | | You are receiving this email because you believe that the best startup articles and videos are made by active members of the startup community. Startup Digest, © 2009-2016 by Techstars Central LLC. All rights reserved. Startup Digest is a registered trademark of Techstars Central, LLC. Privacy Policy | Terms of Use. | | |
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