ROBOFORMING: The Future of Metalworking? (I Had NO IDEA This Was Possible) - Smarter Every Day 290

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I love how the CEO's look like a machinist, not a banker. Respect.

Really liked seeing the CEO and employees explaining their work with pride. This was very impressive

I like how initially the concept looked simple, but with simple explanations they got further and further into why it was so complicated.

As a professional software developer I am truly in awe with the code behind all of this. Absolutely impressive.

I liked how the CEO said "Yes!" at 26:30. Like he was proud of Destin arriving at the conclusion himself.

Seeing the CEO so involved and in a work uniform, perfectly describing and knowing his stuff was nice to see. They seem like a great group of people.

The infectious passion you each have for this is summarized for me in 4 words; when this got to 13:24 with "That's hard." and Ed responding (with a chuckle immediately following) "It's fun". That was the highlight of the video for me (though to be clear the whole video was incredible!) Thank you to everyone involved in the making of this video and being able to share it with the world.

5:24 shows part of the reason i LOVE seeing Dustin do his thing. He wants to meet and greet EVERYONE he can and learn so much and take us along for the ride. It's great

I love how happy these guys were to share. Especially mark. When he said "we can do whatever we can imagine" that was the most genuine smile I've ever seen

A lot of respect to them for how deep they get into it. You know the content is good when the engineer directly working on the program sweats and looks at his boss before talking and then the boss just waves him on.

The CEO letting their employee keep explaining shows how much knowledge and respect they have for everyone there. And the rest of the video; it's really cool to see someone that passionate about the work they do. Absolutely incredible to watch.

It’s difficult to explain this but your excitement allows me to enjoy something that I don’t always understand. I appreciate your passion and that’s what makes this channel work. Thanks for your hard work.

One thing that really struck me is that Destin, in all these years, never lost that spark, that curiosity and joy about discovering new stuff. Keep it up man, you are a permanent part of my internet.

I loved how at around 8:30 the CEOs let their employee speak about the process to Destin instead of butting in and trying to take over for him. Those guys seem like they really appreciate their workers

The real question is, how could they resist doing Han Solo frozen in carbonite?

This is like the Hammer and the Stone, but performed by computer and machine. In Okinawa Japan my family purchased a 4 foot round Brass table back in 1963. It's hand designed and made using different shaped or tipped hammers and different shaped, domed or cupped metal stones. The stones were held or placed on one side, the bottom and the hammer was tapped on the other side. It was done fairly quick. The artist would place the stone in a holder and turn the 4 Foot piece of Brass pecking away and turning it. It has engravings also. It's very intricate with flowers and other plants along with different symbols and animals.

As an automation engineer, nothing gets me more giddy than installing a new robot.

Huge thank you to machina. I always love the, "can i talk about this?" moment. A lot of companies are cagey with their IP. I'm happy they're willing to share and inspire young engineers like myself to innovation.

Every time I think they’ve thought of everything I realise there’s a whole other level of calculations, absolutely insane