Docker is just a virtualized environment that enables OS agnostic deployment of services, it is normal to access the dep via a web interface, I do this with orca slicer (and a bunch of other stuff) too without issues. The docker image of FreeCad is specifically intended to be accessed via web interface.
You can make surprisingly sharp objects, I once cut myself with my printed bed-scraper by accident.
These printed knives can absolutely also be used to hurt/kill someone, if you wanted to...like all type of knives and basic cutlery really...these being an illegal type is the trigger here I believe.
You clearly have absolutely no clue how automated SMD soldering or pick'n'place tech works and how fast it can do things. It's the exact same machine assembling both Chinese and "western" products. At best it will take ~30 seconds per PCB, depending on size and capacity of the placing machine. Which is absolutely insane considering amount of components and complexity of modern smartphones.
I'm not bashing the tech, I'm bashing the journalist reporting on it.
assembling a smartphone from circuit board to finished product
I disagree, that phrasing suggests from assembling the circuit board to finished product, which I believe is impossible in 6 seconds, simply due to soldering time for components alone. The 6 seconds is only achievable on a "per unit" basis because they can make multiple units in parallel on the production line.
Sustainable energy is the key to making the Aircela machine practical and cost-effective. Running it on the grid from coal or natural gas power plants defeats the purpose of removing carbon from the air, and the electricity will cost more, too.
The company themselves even state that this is supposed to be driven by solar/wind, otherwise it makes no sense. This is regular PtX but in SFF for modular small scale deployment.
I was considering parallel processes in the same facility as a single production line in this case, as the article seems to consider the production mentioned as a single line...but yes, if it is indeed split between multiple lines producing the phones entirely and in parallel that is the case.
Finishing an item on an assembly line every 6 seconds does not mean it only takes 6 seconds to assemble the item. It only means that the slowest step of the process takes a maximum of 6 seconds/item to complete.
I don't go to any coffee shops, but I have eyes and can see the cameras in every shop and café (regardless of how "corporate" they are) as I pass them.
IDK man, there might be a slight brownish hue...