sorry, maybe i'm not completely understanding what you mean by "in consumer products".
reading your argument on reddit, it seems to me that you don't consider 3d printing a success because there's not one in every home...which is true.
but it feels uncreative? like, sure, just because it hasn't been mass adopted by consumers, doesn't mean there wasn't value generation done on an industrial level.
you're probably using consumer products right now that have benefitted from 3d printing in some way.
> ML absolutely has an applicable location, it's not nearly as vast as the hype train would say
what hype train are you referring to? i know a lot of different predictions in machine learning, so i'm curious about what you mean specifically.
reading your argument on reddit, it seems to me that you don't consider 3d printing a success because there's not one in every home...which is true.
but it feels uncreative? like, sure, just because it hasn't been mass adopted by consumers, doesn't mean there wasn't value generation done on an industrial level. you're probably using consumer products right now that have benefitted from 3d printing in some way.
> ML absolutely has an applicable location, it's not nearly as vast as the hype train would say
what hype train are you referring to? i know a lot of different predictions in machine learning, so i'm curious about what you mean specifically.