It was a good movie with Keanau Reeves. The Saint with Val Kilmer had some similar themes too. I've been following small modular nuclear reactors for a while, but this would be even next level beyond that!
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It's fascinating to think about. There are plenty of eye witnesses that claim Tesla had a modified car that ran on nothing but a small box of electronics. But it's difficult to discern truth from reality even in today's events. When you add a century to the equation things get even more murky. It's so much fun to think about the possibilities of this though. They mentioned that in the future all appliances and devices will have small, self contained zero point energy generators inside of them that will power them indefinitely.
That is definitely interesting to think about. I saw some of the other comments on your post. I hope they didn't get to you too much. They are going to need to start making components more durable or easily replaceable if things are going to be lasting longer!
I usually don't let that kind of thing bother me. It really helps me to consider the lens that some people see the world through. I think healthy debates can be good for all parties sometimes. All I'm saying is it's good to consider possibilities because this stuff is showing up in too many independent places, and has for decade upon decade, for their not to be some kernel of truth (maybe more than a kernel). Yes, under the current system engineered/planned obsolescence would have to continue to get people to keep buying and the revenue flowing. It might get to the point where we only buy the "plans" to a appliance and that appliance is printed/assembled on sight. As tech evolves I see it leaning more in this direction. I think every household will have a 3D printer.
That would be cool. It has to advance quite a bit first. All I see most people printing these days are knick knacks and chess sets. I understand what you are saying. Even if ten percent is true, it could be world changing.
A friend of mine has a 3-D printer and has started using it to print parts to do home repairs and such. I think the tech has progressed some but still has a ways to go.
That is cool and where I hope we will all be one day soon.