Just have the AI design a smaller 3D printer to print the larger one.
Its printers all the way down
Comment on 3 days š¤Æ
jmcs@discuss.tchncs.de āØ2ā© āØmonthsā© agoYou probably could make a 3rd printer capable of printing the steel components for a bridge. If you pour enough money and time down the drain, thereās no reason why you couldnāt have some robots handling the scaffolding and ā3D printingā the concrete too. It would be severalĀ¹ orders of magnitude slower and more expensive than using the normal processes, but hey why build 10000 bridges when you can build just one that tech bros can masturbate to.
Ā¹ this āseveralā is breaking the world record of heavy lifting
pbjamm@beehaw.org āØ2ā© āØmonthsā© ago
anlumo@feddit.de āØ2ā© āØmonthsā© ago
Thereās a 3D printed bridge in Amsterdam: dezeen.com/ā¦/mx3d-3d-printed-bridge-stainless-steā¦
Spuddlesv2@lemmy.ca āØ2ā© āØmonthsā© ago
A 12m stainless steel pedestrian bridge that took 6 years to make and was subsequently āstrengthenedā to meet safety requirements. Not quite the same thing.
pbjamm@beehaw.org āØ2ā© āØmonthsā© ago
3D-printed by robots in a factory over a period of six months
they needed to use better AI. Facts.
BakerBagel@midwest.social āØ2ā© āØmonthsā© ago
I really doubt that 3D printed steel will be able to handle to stress of a bridge support. Maybe it can be used for uniquely shaped joining panels, but recombined powdered steel is nowhere near as strong ir durable as cold rolled or forged steel beams.