14 Trees ditches their Cobod Printer To Build Their Own From SCRATCH!

I asked Microsoft Copilot for a summary of the recording above. With just a few edits, here's the review. I agree and highly recommend viewing to understand the passion and other forms of goodness in the automative construction and other forms of printing industries.

(A.I. is a good writing tool - JOY & GRACE)

'Let’s dive into the video titled “14 Trees ditches their Cobod Printer To Build Their Own From SCRATCH!.” In this riveting episode, we explore the journey of 14 Trees, a company that has printed more units than any other Cobod customer worldwide. Now, they’re taking their construction endeavors to the next level by creating their own 3D printer called Iroko.

Jarett Gross of the Youtube channel Automate Construction had the opportunity to speak with CEO Francois Perrot, who shares insights about his extensive business background, growing within a larger organization, and the future of construction. 14 Trees Foundation is a charitable organization dedicated to building sustainable, carbon-footprint-neutral ecosystems through reforestation. Their mission involves transforming barren, unused patches of land into thriving forests.

They started their eco-restoration efforts in 2013 in the village of Vetale near Pune, India. By applying Cobod’s technology, they achieved remarkable results, including reduced costs, time, and materials compared to traditional methods. Additionally, their buildings have an environmental footprint that’s only 50% of conventional building methods in Africa. The video sheds light on the innovative approach of 14 Trees as they venture into creating their own 3D printer. It’s exciting to witness how technology and sustainability intersect in the world of construction!

Feel free to explore more about 14 Trees and their groundbreaking work on their website: 14trees.com

"

Embracing Technological Babble: Bridging Language Barriers in the Digital Era

 I am loving working with A.I.

Here's the prompt conversation starting point I asked

"I may be asking the impossible. Please re-write the blog entry posted here. The point of the article is that technology gives us the ability to speak the same language. Web - each can express in our own native language and with tools like Google Translate, we can understand each other better, thereby, making life better for all.

https://nayer.blogspot.com/2009/06/using-keys-out-of-babylon.html

ChatGPT

"I can't access specific web pages, but I can certainly help you rewrite the concept you described. Here's how you might rephrase it:

Title: Embracing Technological Babble: Bridging Language Barriers in the Digital Era

In today's interconnected world, the barriers of language that once divided us are being dismantled by the very technology we wield. Just a few decades ago, the Tower of Babel seemed a perpetual metaphor, reminding us of the vast linguistic chasm separating humanity. But now, with the advent of the internet and tools like Google Translate, we find ourselves standing at the precipice of a linguistic revolution.

Imagine browsing the web, each of us expressing ourselves in our native tongues, yet effortlessly comprehending one another. This dream, once relegated to the realm of science fiction, is now a tangible reality. Whether you speak English, Mandarin, Spanish, or Swahili, the internet provides a platform where our diverse voices can harmonize in a symphony of understanding.

Google Translate, among other translation tools, acts as our modern-day Rosetta Stone, enabling communication across linguistic divides with unprecedented ease. No longer are we confined by the limitations of our mother tongues; rather, we are empowered to engage with the global community on a level playing field.

This linguistic democratization has profound implications for society at large. From fostering international cooperation to facilitating cross-cultural exchange, technology has become the great equalizer, bridging the gaps that once seemed insurmountable. Whether you're a traveler navigating foreign streets or a student collaborating with peers from around the world, the ability to communicate effectively transcends borders and enriches lives.

In a world where communication is key, technology has handed us the ultimate set of keys—keys to unlock the doors of understanding, empathy, and collaboration. As we harness the power of technology to overcome linguistic barriers, we pave the way for a brighter, more connected future for all.

So let us embrace this brave new world of technological babble, where the words we speak may differ, but the language of humanity remains the same. Together, let us build bridges that span continents and unite hearts, for in the digital age, no language is foreign, and no voice goes unheard."

What do you think?