YouSaid · the spoken record

Dale Dougherty

lines on the record: 75
first: 2018-08-27
most recent: 2018-08-27
sittings or episodes: 1
sources: podcast

Every line below is reproduced as it was said and linked to the record it came from. Nothing here is summarised or generated. Directory · Search · Corrections

“You know, it is just a consumer device. There are no tools on it when it first came out to really create through it. Now it has more. It's commercial. Right. Their commercials wonder. The old Apple had a card and things that were really broadening the creation capabilities. And it was more like, well, you just consume all these things. Yeah.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Because one of the most striking things I ever had happen, Van Jones, well, people visit Glide Memorial, I was talking to a bunch of young kids from the city. And he said, how many of you download stuff from the internet? And they were all sort of like this idiot. You know, of course we do. Everybody downloads stuff fromtto your phones or songs or movies or consumes things. And he said, how many of you upload stuff? I was really moved by what he was saying. And none of them raised their hand. He said, you've got to upload stuff because if not, you're a creature of them. Like you don't have a say in it. And it was such, and these kids, they thought they were so smart making fun of them. And they got it. They understood that they were just consumers and not creators. And it was such a very, it was, I thought it was one of the smartest things I've ever seen.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And why do you like Today Yeah, yeah, I think it's really critically important. I was, as I was saying with my plumber, for some reason, a gasket was left on the floor. Like, I didn't know what it was. And I sent him a picture of it. I was like, do we need this? Do we leave out the screw we need it? And he goes, it's a gasket You can throw it away. It's not important. And it was fascinating. I thought, that is my, it's an old gasket. You don't need it. And I was like, why don't I know what this is? Like, it was really fascinating. And I was like, then I, of course, know everything about gaskets right now. But it's a really important thing to understand in this sort of age of continual removal of ourselves. You know, we get immersed in technology, but we remove ourselves from it and just become creatures of it that we not do that.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Well, I kind of like this. It's called Matthew Moore is a community college professor. And he basically takes. You know, a healthy of you and explodes it into a huge image that is comprised of all these small LEDs. And it's in the Columbus, Ohio Convention Center. And why do you? You know, it just almost plays with this idea of identity and culture today and selfies and almost like in place of statues. We're cycling through the people that are walking through that convention center.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Anyone in the world, they can create a robot and have it broadcasting and anyone else can control it. There's actually some funny stories in there of... Of them going on television And shooting ping pong balls, their community shoot ping pong balls at TV hosts.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“That's a great point. And that's why, back to the sports analogy, someone once said to me in Atlanta, especially you're a boy, you can't grow up without. Playing football. They forced it on you. And it's like, it doesn't matter where you live in the city, right? And so like, well, why don't”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“There is talent everywhere. Exactly. It's such a canard that there's talent. It's just they don't have the, you know, I was telling this, I forget who I was being interviewed by. And I said, I know there's a little girl in a small country, a person, a little girl of color, somewhere, who's going to solve cancer and she'll never do it because she's. Not able to. She's gated in some way. And we are missing these opportunities if we don't”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“For sure. I think, you know, statistically you look at things you might see it one way, but we have probably 40, 45% women at Maker Fair. And I think higher than most averages. I know. It's partly because we have families, a family event, and we want this. To be approachable in that context. And we see parents who want to get involved because their kids are learning something. And then we encourage them to get involved too. But I think you're also, you know, we've been at it about 15 years almost. And so you're beginning to see some of the impacts that this is more accessible. This isn't, you know, and certainly there are women say there's still these obstacles and that shouldn't be or they go into engineering programs. But I think culturally, I think there's some progress to be made”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Those people. Figure that out exactly, which I think there's a gating mechanism to a lot of tech that keep it out. And I want to end on that. We just said a few more minutes. But one of the things I've noticed there's a lot of women on your covers. Is it still? You're the women.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Actually, when you say that, it makes me think of your question on innovation. I think one of the other answers is that really innovation can come from anyone. Right. And we want to create a culture where there are fewer obstacles for that, those people. And I think that's what we're trying to do with the maker movement. It's like everybody can think about things very differently. And they don't have to be experts to figure that out. Exactly.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Categories. Yes, exactly. Or needlessly complex. I remember being at an agenda when you're in, there was a bunch of guys making a robot. Like they were trying to, they had to pick up a bunch of ping pong balls or tennis balls or something like that. And then the fastest and get back to home. And a bunch of guys were over designing it. And this bunch of women designed it. It just did one simple task. And they won. It was very funny to watch. But it got super complex. Like it was fascinating to watch the thing. But that was a competition, but actually an interesting one to watch.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“To it, right? And there are kids that really like the sort of competitive robotics side, but I always say, I'd like to have a competition where robots make me laugh or they do stupid things that you wonder how they do it.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“But again, it's like, you know, I think one of the things is I have a goal that this sounds outrageous, but in some ways I'd like to see making as important in our culture as sports is. Yeah. Right. That there's something that's celebrated by our society. It's in our community. It's in our families. And everybody gets to participate.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Well, it just worked out that way. We call it the Sunday sermon from him. But, you know, I think people like to hear from him. I think he's inspiring. And for a lot of kids, they map into that space. There's a new show coming out, Myth Boston Jr. that I've heard about.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“It's just when you don't think we have like stars or celebrities that make our fair, we just have kind of ordinary people that's a celebrity at Maker Fair. Yeah, nobody, everybody. Maybe Adam Savage comes on Sunday and gives a talk. He's the closest. No, I know what you're going to do.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“That's a good question. I don't always think so. It depends a little bit. You know, it's kind of like you were saying that's a little bit like Project Runway in terms of its model. So, you know, how many people thought of being a fashion designer? Right. People that cooking shows people say, well, that's a project. You know, I could see myself doing that. And they kind of start with gourmet chefs in those channels end up taking ordinary people and thrusting challenges at them. So it can help change that kind of thing. And I always say it's, you know, what I like about cooking baker, you know, it's like things you can do yourself are meaningful. You don't have to be the best at them. You don't have to be the top chef kind of person. But if you do it at home and you're good and you enjoy it, well, that makes your life better. And so I think that can help, you know, say, I could do that. I have something I'd like to do that. And so that's, again, when we think of Maker Fair.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“What do you think about that? I think it's great. I mean, it's a testament to the concept that making is mainstream. The two of them are hilarious. So, I mean, first of all, you've got that. And so it's, you know, whatever they do is going to be great. But it's really thrusting this concept, this hands-on, let's be creative, let's express ourselves. And, you know, let's feel good about this stuff that we make and do into the absolute mainstream. It doesn't get more mainstream than network television. No.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, I don't know. I got Into all those retail jobs. I mean, now I'm trying to go to the big box stores. Now that my nursery closed, I'm going to Osh because I'd rather have my neighbors that work at Osh have that job and I can go there and I can get my tomato seeds then. Yeah, it is.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I wonder what's worse, the big box stores or Amazon. Yeah, I don't know. I got to say, the big box stores. I'm going with the big box, you know. Although you wonder what's going to happen to all those retail jobs? Well, no, I mean,”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“No, I live in the East Bay. I live just east of Richmond. And little nursery called Adachi. And mom and pop shop been there for 60 years, closed down last summer. And it broke my heart and it made me realize I need to make sure that whenever I have the option, I'm going to these types of places. Right.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Bags of crap. I think it's still, you know, it's sort of like when the web comes along, you say, everybody's going to create their own website. And they did in a way. Yeah, and then they didn't. But then they didn't. And some people didn't. And I think this is how technology sort of bumps along sometimes with, you know, well, if you really want something made, you're going to find someone who's good at doing that and pay them to do it. Right.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“How they do 3D printing Do you imagine everyone will have a thing in their house where they make things, not Star Trek that food is suddenly made out of, they can do that, obviously. I've seen cookies and stuff like that.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“So, yeah, you know, both of these companies are really successful. I just read that Form Labs based up in Boston, they were just, they just got a million dollar value or billion dollar valuation. They are a 3D printer company. Yeah.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Adafruit is a manufacturing company that's based in New York. They're in Manhattan, Lamore Freed, who's an MIT engineer. She created a electronic components company out of her dorm room and is now one of the, I think she's the largest manufacturing company in New York. They're big. Everybody that is making something every hobbyist maker to the professional side are using Adafruit products. And then you've got Little Bits, which is Aya Badir's company. Series of magnetically clickable components”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I think that's the issue here. And even the You know, we've seen people that start as a hobbyist and then they, the classic story I get from Maker Fair is someone came up and really liked what I did. So they asked if I'd sell it to them. And I'd never thought of that. So I go home and figure that out. Right. And so that's what you want. Yeah. And I think that leads to a logical, hey, I have customers. I can build something they want. I can get paid. And we don't necessarily have that logic here. Right.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I agree completely. I think one thing that everyone has to be is entrepreneurial, period going forward. You cannot not be entrepreneurial. We've got to somehow teach that. And it doesn't mean like you're going to have a hot start if you mark Zuckerberg. It's that you're going to have a business that makes a certain amount of money. And it's hard.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“have policy to enable more small businesses not you know even these small cities that want to be like Silicon Valley pump tons of money into that and ignore the small businesses that grow up completely”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“It's hard, I think, to have these, you know, a Silicon Valley is a little bit its own thing. One of the things that's interested me a lot is the maker movements kind of spread everywhere and everywhere that it spreads, it's local. And so it's a real different model than everybody has to be in Silicon Valley and say, well, what are the resources, the community and the ideas that you have there? And I think that's where I'm hopeful that innovation can take root and come at it differently, that we might have small businesses instead of startups. We may have people that make a good living doing something, but they're not billionaires. Right, right. No, absolutely.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Make it in greater numbers more easily. They're terrible at figuring out what doesn't exist. And that's the creative part of this. Someone once said to me, they're great at one to a million. They're terrible at zero to one. Right. And they're getting better. Yeah. And they will get there. They will definitely get there. And I think our culture, you know, is kind of resting on its laurels a bit. And I think as we sort of have this culture of very big companies controlling lots of money. Yeah.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, I think I'm worried about a generation that thinks that Amazon is the answer to everything for them. And to some degree innovation. Innovation comes from a place where you figure, here's the difference in China. They can make anything they see.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Being different isn't really necessarily welcome. I mean, they would love to have. Those devices that they're manufacturing designed in China. But creatively, they're not yet coming from there And so, how do you, you know, when you have a sort of homogenous culture in China, how do you get this creativity? And I think when they send their kids to school over here, they think it's the schools teaching them. I think it's actually the culture teaching them how to think differently about different things that we don't all agree and we push and shove. Are you worried about that in the case?”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“It's a really good question. Yes. I think, on one hand, other countries would love to be as innovative. At least how they perceive it. China, you know, and I think we often misunderstand where innovation comes from. And I think one of the core ideas I had in seeing the makers initially was it actually, in my view, originates in play in a sense that things can be changed and who cares what happens I'm just experimenting. I'm learning what something can do and what it can be. And I think that is the origin of innovation, not some formal practice or going to school for it. It starts in your own thinking thought process and doing things and learning what you get from that. But it also takes place in a culture where we recognize and support it. And that's really what I'm trying to do in Maker Fairs to celebrate it. So in China,”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Assistive technology. And there's all kinds of things LED party shoes, this water jet cutter, which I think is fascinating. Braille, embosser, all kinds of audio oscillators. I'm just trying to, Arduino obviously. So is our country more innovative than it used to be, or is it less? Because a lot of people feel we've lost our innovation to China and other areas. Should we be even talking about it that way?”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“But the neat thing with these ones is that the electrical signal actually, it activates them. So when she goes near an RFID transmitter, they light up there's LEDs inside of them. Fingernails start to glow.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Major industry. And there's this really progression that we can see historically of things starting off as like kits and then long before there were ever products. The first kit computers, right? Before that you could buy a computer. And I think the drones, 3D printers are the same way. Again, 3D printers were available in the industrial market for $100,000. And some makers said. We want one of those ourselves. We'll build it, and that's how the rep project started. But it evolved into a kit and then became a product made by a few people, and now it's pretty much a consumer product. It's always out of the maker space purely. But it's moved beyond that. And drones are kind of the same way. So we kind of see those things move through.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And that's not When you create it, it means something. He says, I made it. We actually did that at Code this year. We had people making their own t-shirts, which is interesting. So AI printing, 3D printing Drones gotta be hot.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“You did cut it. Oh, yeah. And it means a lot to you. And that's that expressive power of the object that when you created it, it means something. If someone wants to, you know, there's a bunch of high-tech machines in a makerspace in Boston, a Fab Lab. And kids from the neighborhood were making stuff, but they were using the screen printer. And I said, well, why do you just focus on the screen printer? I said, well, they're making t-shirts. And they wear those t-shirts out in the community. And someone comes up and says, where'd you get that? And he says, I made it. It's like, that changes the way they're thinking. We actually did that.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“It's very much on the decline. First thing that they are a way of reinventing it, making it better, I think, but it's often not just that they have or don't have the equipment. It's really the imagination around how it's used. No, I have a still.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“You don't need Which was to me. And I think it's really kind of plays into sort of this workforce idea around here of how do you develop people that way. And schools really aren't concerned. No, not at all. Not at all.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I don't see how you don't need a plumber. Like, you know, I guess you could digitize part of it, but it's very hard to digitize some of these matrix jobs, which is really interesting, which was to me electrical stuff and things like that.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Doing soon. I used to I have shop class. Yeah. I almost cut off my hand if it's another. A lot of people. Right, 100%. Right. Finding a home Right. And Right, that they can do something and learn That really changed. A lot of those professions are actually highly employable too. It's really interesting that I was talking to my plumber yesterday because there was an issue in my house. And I was just, you know, I was asking about his background and how he got into it. For some reason, we started talking about it. And I never really had a conversation with him about it. And it was really an interesting, and I thought, wow, he makes a lot of money doing it. It was a really interesting thing. And I was thinking, and he, you know, he knows I write about tech. And he said, oh, is my job being replaced? I said, no.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“For spatial thinkers, for people with special needs, they can actually watch someone and do something and do it themselves. And they, you know, we have makerspaces and juvenile halls. And these are largely kids that are truants that are not going back to school, but they think of themselves as failures. Right. When they can make and learn and say, I'm able to do something even creatively, that really changes.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And often, I think the bad maker space is, you know, buy the equipment and they figure out the space, but they don't figure out how to staff it or how to really get people in there doing it. Doing so. But it's really a very different way of learning that most kids have not had that exposure or two. I used to. And they used to. This is the whole thing about this is something that used to be mainstream in the 60s. Shop class. I had shop class. Yeah. Almost cut off my hand. A lot of people, it wasn't that you were going into a trade job, but you learned to do things. And for people, I'm really interested in the kids, not that they're at the top and they're going into the top schools, but really the two-thirds of the kids that don't even know what they can do. Right, 100%. Right. And this is where making, I think, really is finding a home. It's an alternate way of learning.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“You know, I think the most exciting things are actually in education that the way I would have never kind of predicted five, six years ago that we would be getting maker spaces into lots and lots of schools and some done well and some maybe not. But this is not coming from a federal or state level. It's being brought in by teachers. I always think it's a little bit the analogy like school gardens and things that someone thought it was important and they start to build it and put into it.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“You know, there is a vision of the world that's like, here's one device that's in your pocket, but there's another vision with there's lots of different devices, and you kind of see that around cameras in your home and all these things. And so they can all be connected and do different things. And it's not that hard for you to figure out. And I think one of the things that's interesting that we cover a little bit in the magazine is it's also possible to create solutions to problems that don't seem very important to other people like businesses. So, you know, assistive technology, something for the blind or...”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Operate pretty simply and then use the cloud to have a lot of. A lot of the processing power, so things like face recognition, things like that are just really instead of programming it into the device, it's just a service out of the cloud from one of the big companies. So I think”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“$6,000 range, which is, you know, it's cheaper than a Harley, which some people like to buy and have for their hobby. But now this is something that instead of having to go to the industrial side of town with your big project and try to source a huge thick sheet of steel, you can cut anything in your garage. Well, yeah, metals is one of the big things. You'll see people doing a lot of artisan work with it. The hobbyist knife makers.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Well, lasers are useful for certain material types, wood and plastics, and you might do some light etching on metal, but you're probably not going to be able to afford a laser cutter that can do metal cutting. The water jet cutters are, you could. I think we're talking in the...”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, no, they're good. They're fast. They're precise. You can do some really fun things with them. But the next thing, there's a couple companies that have now come out with personal waterjet cutters, which”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“That's a big thing. But beyond that, and we've been tracking that for a long time now, we're watching laser cutters become accessible, affordable, and much more easy to use than ever before, and that's something that will be a big part of our story for this next laser cutters. Laser cutters. Personal laser cutter. Yeah, and they're great.”
2018-08-27 · Decoder with Nilay Patel · Recode Decode: Maker Faire founder Dale Dougherty and Make Magazine editor Mike Senese · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT