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/biz/ - Business & Finance

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92122 No.92122 [Reply] [Original]

what do you think there will be on high demand in the usa within 10 years?

gif nonrelated but its from beautiful norway

>> No.92137

>>92122
biotechnology

>> No.92168

Legal Marijuana

>> No.92206

Its pretty hard to predict that far ahead. You may as well ask "what will the weather be like 10 years to this day?". Probably some boring shit like a new type of screw or something.

>> No.92241

>>92206
>Probably some boring shit like a new type of screw or something.

Lol what

>> No.92301

3d printed ammo.

>> No.92302

>>92241
that might actually be very correct, a new type of super screw or nail that would be imposible to rip up or for it to unscrew itself, would be perfect for bridges in earthquake exposed areas or on planes

>> No.92312

>>92301
enviormental friendly bullet shells, that'd actually be reasonable

>> No.92340

>>92301

>paying for 3D printed ammo when you can just make it yourself

Oh shit, sorry, forgot the government will ban 3D printers in homes next year.

>> No.92387

>>92340
it would probably be cheaper than making your own bullets actually, especially the army would profit from it i think

>> No.92397

Medicine and healthcare

>> No.92433

>>92387

The army would definitely. It would probably shake up combat hugely. No more ammo or tool drops, just make them on the front line.

>> No.92621
File: 136 KB, 500x500, 1370483187910.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
92621

>gfs

>> No.92691

>>92433
Are you stupid still need to ship in all the metal, lead, powder and caps yay fuckhead

>> No.92729

>>92340
>ban 3D printers in homes
>when a RepRap is easy as fuck to make
kek

>> No.92738

>>92137
As a biomedical engineer I second this notion.

>> No.92760

>>92621
prostitutes?

>> No.92768

>>92760
>having sex with females
stay pleb

>> No.92939

>>92122
>Norway
>Beautiful
If it wasn't for oil nobody would care about this bunch of rocks

>> No.93403

>>92340
>3D printers
Why does everyone think fucking 3D printers are fucking magic? All they do is basically the same thing we already do now. They take a pattern and copy it to material over and over again.
>What is industrialization?

>> No.93461

>>92312
the U.S. Army is switching from lead bullets to copper bullets right now

OP said 10 years, please

>> No.93517

>>92241
> he's never heard of tapcon

Concrete screws were kindve a big deal

>> No.93970

>>92122
if I could predict stuff like that, I would be a very rich man

>> No.94029
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94029

>>93403
Why does everyone think the fucking printing press is fucking magic? All they do is basically the same thing we already do now. They take a pattern and copy it to paper over and over again.

>> No.94068

>>93403
Not sure if serious.

>> No.94088
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94088

>>93403

Why does everyone think fucking robot assembly lines are fucking magic? All they do is basically the same thing we already do now. They take a pattern and copy it to material over and over again

>> No.94099

>>92387
Cheaper? It would take the same materials but it would be slower than doing it by hand.

>> No.94165

>>94029
Not even remotely the same thing, smartass. This is more like if the printing press already existed and someone made something almost identical to it, but called it the Magic Text Maker.

>>94088
Yeah, except robot assembly lines are significantly different from Human ones. 3D printing is just mechanized repetitious creation of products. Which is TOTALLY different from the repetitious creation of products we're already using because...I guess because it has 3D in it...

>OOOOO DOES IT COME WITH GLASSES! 3D IS ALWAYS BETTER!!

>> No.94178

i think within 10 years we'll be seeing the introductiong of wearable technology for the common man
i mean look at google glass and those live feed info bracelets, that markets gonna kick off sometime in the next decade

>> No.94209

>>94165
You don't understanding how machining and tooling works.

>> No.94215

>>92760
non-creepy sex robots

>> No.94246

>>94209
Tell me, oh sage, about this magical new thing called "machining and tooling". It sounds like something we've only had for a year TOPS. Is it made of candy?

>> No.94266

Some kind of electronic not to different from modern cell phones and tablets.

>> No.94265

>>94246

>says sage
>doesn't even sage


It goes in all fields

>> No.94268

>>94246
1 machine that can make thousands of different things without being replaced or heavily modified vs 1 machine that can make one thing without being heavily modified or replaced... hmm, I wonder which is better.

>> No.94282

>>94266
The iPhone 11.

>> No.94300

>>92122

Hospital beds

Obamacare will let all of the illegals/blacks get into more hospitals + baby boomers are going to start dying off.

>> No.94313

High demand?
Survival. As in if you don't know how to you're fucking done.

>> No.94331

>>92122
Arable farmland. There is a reason Wall Street is buying it up.

http://www.agriculture.com/news/business/wall-streets-10-billion-bet-on-farml_5-ar41958

>> No.94342

Tacos and Sombreros.

>> No.94364

>>94268
Hmm...one device that can make a lot of things really shitty or a thing that's specially designed to construct a certain part or device from specific materials. Oh, give me the hyped one please!

>> No.94378
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94378

>>94342

>> No.94386

>>94364
Holy shitsnacks, you obviously have no fucking idea what you're saying.

Fucking medical devices that go into the human body are 3D printed already. Is that not good enough for you?

>> No.94397

>>94268
You know what though? I think you're on to something. I forgot to think like a fucking pleb. I'm trying to think about production of high-quality products. What I should be thinking of is flexible manufacturing of cheap garbage. Holy shit, is this the ACTUAL reason everyone's gaga for 3D printing? It has to be...

>> No.94423

>>94397
see
>>94386

Die in a fire you wilfully ignorant cunt.

>> No.94434

>>94364
WTF are you on about

>> No.94507

>>94386
Keep marketing your snake oil Scholomo.

>> No.94526

>>94423
Go die in a fire you stupid piece of shite. 3D printing is a scam that will never amount to anything. In 400 years we will still be using the same methods to produce products we do today. Why? Because it fucking works, you piece of shit.

>> No.94544

dogecoin

>> No.94709
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94709

platinum

every car maker is bringing in hybrid and fuel cell vehicles

hybrids need platinum, and almost every type of fuel cell uses platinum

platinum is also one of the rarest materials. there are very few platinum mines and very little mined platinum currently

platinum is gonna explode in the next 20 years, you heard it here first, folks

>> No.94848

>>92691
Not to mention you generally want your means of production to be isolated from the battlefield (you wouldn't want it to be easy to cut off your supply lines, obviously).

Could be useful for covert ops though. Prior to the Tet offensive the NVA had several warehouses (literally residential houses) that were fortified and supplied with medical equipment, ammunition, etc for their use during the assault. I'm sure a 3D printer could have made moving materials much less risky (IE you only have to move the copper into the house, then just have ammo getting churned out inside the house)

>> No.94891

Sex robots.

>> No.94897

>>94848
Copper and a propellant.

Also when the fuck did we start making bullets out of copper, only shotgun shells use them for breaching.

>> No.95225

>>94897
I heard somewhere that was the new thing. Anyhow, gunpowder would throw a bunch of red flags. Oxidizer takes a long time to make, so shipping it in would be logical, but it would have to be disguised as something else. Maybe they could buy fertilizer and turn it into gunpowder somehow.

>> No.97837

>>94891
Buying stock in this shit as soon as it appears and the marketing strategy/integrity of the company producing them seems solid enough.

>> No.97877

>>92122
tattoo removal

like all trends, it comes and goes in waves.

all those scenesters are going to be flocking to these places to try to get their shit ink removed any year now

>> No.97897

>>97877
Tattoo removal will probably be handled by established businesses.

Suppliers of these places are probably going to be the best bet.

>> No.97903
File: 408 KB, 695x987, oh wheely.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
97903

>>94526
Go die in a fire you stupid piece of shite. Steam engines are a scam that will never amount to anything. In 400 years we will still be using the same methods to produce products we do today. Why? Because it fucking works, you piece of shit.

>> No.97923

>>97903
This reminds me of those GMO arguments that claim selective breeding is the same as transgenics. You must work in the field. This is shill as fuck.

>> No.97942

>>97923
I'm sorry that you don't have anything to say

>> No.97966

>>97923
Cross-species gene transfer actually happens more often that you think, especially from viruses to other organisms. Almost all transgenic technology simply co-opts viruses like agrobacterium tumefaciens which are constantly slapping new genes into everything they infect anyway. A large proportion of your own genome is the remnants of viral infections. You're a transgenic organism, anon.

>> No.97977

>>97966
>Muh naturalistic fallacy
>Implying viral transgenic transfer is a good thing
Gtfo

>> No.97982

>>97977
>>97966
>>>/sci/

>> No.98013

>>94268

You underestimate modern machining equipment. You can take a off-the-shelf mill-turn machine and have it machine an engine crankshaft with oil galleries, etc. from billet. Should be something on youtube.

mech-e here. and yes, I've used rapid prototyping since at least '98. I am less than impressed with rp, but do acknowledge it is a useful tool.

>> No.98039

robotics. Of all shapes and sizes and uses.

>> No.98081

>>92122
data analysis