After World War II he began an electronics company.

How it works?

The answer lies in something called self assembly.

Here we have a description of a problem domain in classical planning language.

Looks like they took it apart piece by piece and then reassembled it.

Now sometimes this could actually be diagrammed as to how do they spend their time.

There's a famous thought experiment that touches exactly on this that said, what if you built a car from the very best car parts?

Parts

If that precondition is satisfied, then the effect is that the assembly is inspected.

Faulty parts.

I currently lead, in Ethiopia, an exciting new initiative to establish the first Ethiopia Commodity Exchange, or ECX.

Or it's in the people to take a rocket that we get back, like the Shuttle, strip it down to individual pieces, inspect every one, replace the ones that are broken and put it back together again.

Not only does the car have none of the futuristic features advertised, but it was put together from parts found in city dumps.

Vaccines our orders come from John Connor.

A secret group at Starfleet Security developed a prototype.

And now we take this material, combine this with a top down approach, and build bigger and bigger components.

This is what he needs most.

I'm a salesman.

When the linkage parts, it's...

Sir, if any of my circuits or gears will help... I'll gladly donate them.

The plate corresponds to a coordinate system.

There's some Solid Works versions of it.

What piece was it?

Stuff breaks...

John was standing alone in the room with his arms folded.

However, there's a big problem with the official statistics, in that if, for instance, a Japanese component supplier ships something to China to be put into an iPod, and then the iPod gets shipped to the U.S., that component ends up getting counted multiple times.

They are all my personal belongings.

So they started to think,

But it's not like we just have spare parts lying around.

If you think about this, this entire conversation we've had was how to get the basic data so you can put together a revenue model that's based on fact rather than fiction.

So how do we do this?

The verb is the chassis of the sentence.

You have one tetrahedron which is the gate that's going to do your computing, and you have two input tetrahedrons.

But what fuels this?

Now, let's take a look at how we can do this systematically so we can actually build an algorithm that can find answers like this.

And that's 24 karat gold. And it's constructed. I built it.

Put it together ourselves.

Can you make it work?

What they did was amazing.

They wanted me to build them a bomb.

No. Come on, man.

I'm not talking about the parts.

How can we get government to combine properly with these private foundations, with the international organizations, and with our private sector.

You have condemned computers that are stripped apart, and you can buy salvaged components and things that you can reassemble in a new configuration.

It's built as a barn raising, using open source hardware.