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They won't stop until they have us living in a company cot, like a Navy berth.
I don't recognize any of that. Not the dungarees - entirely different, now; they seem like a cross between the traditional dungarees and working blues - and not the khaki caps. Khaki was, in my Navy, the EXCLUSIVE property of officers and chiefs.Not recommended. The vid below looks good compared to the shit hole compartment I had to sleep in. And while the enlisted sleep like animals the zeros slept 2 to a room each with 2 safes and a nice sink. Never saw the captains' quarters but I'd venture it was probably sweet.
Captain's at-sea cabin is not. It's cramped and spartan.Not recommended. The vid below looks good compared to the shit hole compartment I had to sleep in. And while the enlisted sleep like animals the zeros slept 2 to a room each with 2 safes and a nice sink. Never saw the captains' quarters but I'd venture it was probably sweet.
Concerned by trash, they print $50K homes from used plastic
Sep 10, 2023
15:57
They 3-D print homes in one day using recycled plastics for less than $50,000. Using a massive 3-D printer, Azure Printed Homes prints the floor, roof and walls in a day and then finishes 99% of the home in their Culver City factory. Because the plastic is so light it can be put on the back of a truck and driven to the install site where it is connected to the foundation and utilities.
The first homes were built with post industrial plastic waste, but Azure cofounder Ross Maguire explains that as the recycling revenue streams have gotten cleaner, they can now print with post consumer waste, like plastic bottles.
Prices start at $43,900 for an 180 square-foot ADU (accessory dwelling unit), bathroom and kitchen included. Two modules can be attached for 360 ft.² of floor space for $85,900. Permitting, foundation, delivery and installation usually cost an extra 20 to 30% of the price.
With the app, you can lightly design your home choosing from clear glass side walls, multiple window options, flooring, paint color, and you can add solar panels and battery and go off grid. Maguire explains that because the home is printed in one monolithic unit there are no thermal bridges so the homes are very efficient to heat and cool.
Azure Printed Homes | Azure Printed Homes
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.www.azureprintedhomes.com
That is what I thought. My 30x40 two level garage/office may have cost 80k or a bit more in materials, including the concrete for the pad and ICF for the bottom level. All sheathing was 5/8 plywood, sides and roof. I paid my neighbor a couple thousand as a helper for framing. I did 100% of the electrics. I got a few hours of help setting the windows. I did all the drywall, mud, and paint. No problem there.That is expensive.
I can't imagine the effort involved in keeping it rolling - especially on the hills you typically find on any street, any highway.I am not peddling any jinky chicken coop. Mount an electric motor on it at least or get a horse.
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