The servos in the front legs, we had to shape those like muscles.

Alain De Botton

First of all the problem history is crucial to reproduce the bug.

They are after finding ways to change the situation.

He said pins have 12 different steps, and if one person does all 12 steps, production is very low.

Once it gets going, at what rate do the pencils come out?

This building is near completion.

CA

You see him all the time.

It kind of goes over the front teeth like that, you know?

MO I was here in Boston.

So what happened here? We created a huge economic failure in this forest.

The trailers themselves are actually hand built.

So that was the outer extreme. Here was version two 2,000 bombs.

What our code is going to do is continue.

By 2050 though, it could become efficient, connected and distributed with elegantly frugal autos, factories and buildings all relying on a modern, secure and resilient electricity system.

I won't describe what each step is because it's a box factory, that's pretty boring.

The terminal step, of course, I keep to myself, but suffice to say it involves an intricate and methodological process of filtering.

First of all, let me get you to the end step.

The factory is producing a new type of car.

They can do graphic design, all kinds of stuff with computers, photography, industrial design.

Let's call them techno memes or temes.

It's ours, we have an abundance of it.

Father...

One last time, the sweaters are four steps... each arm first.

And how many more diseases will this happen to unless our approach changes.

I remember that it was quite successful.

(Laughter)

And we'll see what we come up with.

He gave an example of a pin factory.

The factory is producing a new type of car.

9 o'clock, leave for the Polinari Automotive Works, to be presented with a small car.

By the way, the shirts are nine steps... but we'll get to that after you're comfortable with the sweaters.

So, in the end, the whole building can be ready in an unprecedented time.

And in the absence of computers, you have to physically model.

Bailout, bailout, bailout, bailout?

He explained the process of putting them together.

The machine itself has 89 distinct interactions.

One way to think about this problem is the inverse.

So let me tell you a little bit how this was done.

That's not true at all.

When I was at college, I decided to study engineering, like him.

And I've shown this to engineers at big companies, and they say they can't do this.

And it will cost you upwards of a billion dollars for that one success.

However, all of these tests pass. What should we do?