An open letter to every living room engineer in the comments section who is absolutely positive that this technology is impractical,<br><br>Oh yes. Please continue telling the engineers who have dedicated their careers and have spent decades modifying, improving, and refining the use of elevators, and who have dumped millions into this technology that they think has the potential to revolutionize the way we use elevators and build skyscrapers, that their technology is impractical and useless. I'm sure that you, a dedicated internet commentator, are able to see the subtle faults and defects in this technology that the elevator engineers have overlooked. Thank goodness you were able to come along and enlighten them, and prevent them from continuing along this pointless endeavor. The world is in your debt.<br><br>Sincerely,<br><br>Someone sick of listening to all you know-it-alls who think that you're an expert on something after a 4 and a half minute video,(reply>), Nothing infuriates me more than a comment like "Nah, I can tell you right now that it won't work" on a video for something like a rocket engine or a rail gun, just how arrogant do you have to be to assume your armchair knowledge is miles ahead of a bunch of people who went to the likes of MIT?,(reply>), 1. totally agree.<br>2. I just spent 3 to 4 seconds looking at the comments and just want to scream.<br>3. the thing I want to scream is "EVERY SYSTEM HAS FAULTS AND CAN BE IMPROVED."<br>also "TESTING of these PROTOTYPES mean that the final product is EXTREMELY UNLIKELY to suffer a minor, yet alone a serious, fault.,(reply>), I'm a living room engineer that thinks this is awesome and can't wait to see it being installed in actual living buildings. Can I please count as at least some small antidote to the naysayers?,(reply>), Brono's points are the most relevant. There doesn't seem to be issues with the design itself, it's problems with the cost and what happens when idiots who can't use a simple UI without SOMEHOW crashing the electrical grid of the state of New York get to use it.,(reply>), The War Pig might as well have said that it can’t defend against a nuke