they prototyped at tech shop. a lot is going on there. >> tech shop, on the brink of democratizing invention. on a friday and saturday night, this floor becomes the most creative place in san francisco. >> it is a lamp that i designed, it unfolds from a book. >> the idea is cheap access to really powerful tools. this platform really does change the entire paradigm around what it takes to launch a hardware company. it changes the nature of the innovation process itself. >> you make of the pieces with the use of machinery? how much does this machine cost? >> i think they are about $40,000. obviously i don't have it at home. >> of course. >> grabbed this end and this end. pull on it. >> by the end of the week, you will be producing things out of a bash out a skill that only a millwright was able to produce 15 or 20 years ago. that is revolutionary. >> i have never welded before. what is the worst thing that could happen? >> a bad weld. one thing before we pull the red button, we say welding. >> welding! >> pulling it

build and architect peter fell who actually has volunteered to track prototypes which address some of the questions we all have. what is the appropriate layering, what type of building structure for building safety, pedestrians, delivery, et cetera, requirements did you it have. if you feel comfortable with that particular issue has been fairly vetted, it was one of my stumblings at the time when we last talked to really support this program. is there something else -- neither peter cohen nor fernando mart who were sitting here originally when they contacted me had nothing else and i kind of want to echo what they are saying what they believe that limiting the amount of total office allowed in the sew might be 50%. i tend to agree with that. i am also very concerned and i'm not sure how we can put this forward if this move towards the board of supervisors to also speak to the no net loss of pdr as we would be looking at a plan in the central corridor, which has been renamed to something elsewhere we will actually have an indicated net loss of pdr jobs in the range of 1800. that's a nu

it's my prototype. it has to be right.a set the standard for every other licensee and location that opens in this country. we're rebuilding all of the offices to maximize the space better. we're redoing the uneven and dirty floors. we're painting the walls and ceiling with the new colors. we're replacing the entire storefront so that customers can see in, and employees can see out. this isn't shatterproof. >> yes, it is. >> it is? >> oh, yeah. >> we're replacing the dilapidated awning with a bright new one. what if we put some plexiglass, their logo... >> strong colors--right. >> backlit. >> that works. >> let's do it. we're improving the lighting so it's more inviting, and we can see the cars better. is this as bright as it's gonna get? >> we're actually in the process of changing those out right now, and then you can tell me if you want to add more. we're updating the electricity and the wiring. we're rebuilding the bathrooms from scratch, so the customers and the employees aren't scared to use them. and we're adding a n

a 3-d printer allows us to build prototypes right on site. this is printed? was printed. >> layer by layer. >> by investing $270,000 in this 3-d printer, it will give us the ability to create new toys, innovative toys. we'll see a big increase in sales. >> will you take a credit card? >> we'll take a credit card. >> we're excited. [claps] steve and peter have somehow convinced themselves that their company is wildly creative. at best, it's dull and uninspiring. so this whole room is gonna turn into a lab. the toy company's a place where people should be able to bounce crazy and fun ideas off the walls, and the best way to propel that is to build a very cool space. this entire wall will basically be the computer lab, so 3-d printer and then mac stations all the way around. the creative lab is gonna cost me over $100,000 to build, but that's no big deal when i think about the type of revenue i'm gonna be able to create. i'll be able to improve the efficiency, and i won't have to send my prototypes across the country. holy crap! look at this. >> isn't this great

. >> he had the blue eyes, the blond hair, prototypical california heart throb. >> turned mega watt movietar. >> i thought this young guy is so full of light. he really can act. >> but so much of paul walker's passion was played off screen. >> said he was one foot in, one foot out with the hollywood game. >> i labored yesterday making the scramble to port-au-prince. >> he was a philanthropist. >> one busload of people came in needs help. >> very cool to see someone on the screen who portrays this hero and to work with him and go whoa, you're actually just as big of a hero in real life. >> he was a father and friend. >> he's just such a loveable man. and then the tragic accident that took his life. >> we all lost a friend. >> i can't, i can't really believe it. it's just not fair. >> cell phone video captureness the horror. >> he's dead. there's nothing, we tried, we went through five extinguishers. >> a day that ended in tragedy, started with charity. movie star paul walker at his annual foundation. >> we were collecting toys and donations so we can distribute them around. >> j.d. dwarfma

. >> this is our current prototype. >> he's graduate engineer at university of california-berkeley ands a device known as the seafloor carpet, designed to harnass the power of waves. >> you see the carpet follows the wave motion. and this motion of the carpet then drives the hydraulic pumps underneath. >> the prototype is a scaled down version of what could eventually be a reliable form of energy. the team leader said the idea is based loosely on the physics of mud, which lies on the seafloor and absorbs much of the turbulence as before it crashes on to the shoreline. >> it came to mind if mud does such a great job, you can place a carpet on the sea bed that responds to the waves. the same way the mud can take out the same amount of energy. >> this animation provided by the lab, the action of the hydraulic pumps forces sea water through a single line which creates a high pressure flow that will be used to produce electricity on shore. but in addition to driving turbines, they believe pumps could be used to provide something just as valuable, that's to drought-stricken southern californ

they have produced a prototype. gamers are excited. >> right now, i am wearing an oculus rift.reality headset. here i am, flying up into space. i now see the enemies so i'm firing my machine guns. >> the maker is making a big promise that virtual reality will finally feel real. >> what if it were perfect and we could have an experience with full body language, full presence. >> palmer luckey created the prototype in 2012. that was the beginning. >> this was your hobby. now you are the cofounder of a company that is worth $75 million. you get to live your passion. >> it's pretty great. a lot of people are a lot smarter at what they do than me. >> one of the people he is working with is brandon aribe. >> i grew up in the 80's and 90's. there was a lot of expectation and excitement around it. the technology now is finally there. you realize that this has potential to change the world. >> oculus has a new technology called positional tracking. when the player leans forward, the character leans forward as well. >> optics technology has advanced. we are finally able to deliver on the

i mean is it a prototype for law enforcement?tand you're trying to make the.that drones, you know, are outpacing any sort of regulation. what's, do you see a specific danger or where do you hope to go with this? >> so we see a lot of opportunity for drones. service drones could be very useful in everything from search-and-rescue to multitude of other variety of applications. we also see there are important process technologies to help take a lead on kind of pacing that and having conversations. right now, legislation -- legislators have conversations about things like this. entrepreneurs and investors and, they have those conversations. however the public doesn't have those conversations enough and you and i, as members of the public, members of the society are ones affected the most by all these technologies. melissa: yeah. >> we feel there should be more open, broad every conversation, so we can have -- melissa: i hear you. i herd you create ad drone that would knock paparazzi drones out of the sky or is that true or attention

i was using a prototype of that nature. it was spectacular. stuart: really? no seasick this. >> you can be in a space. you look up using the ceiling, you look down you see the ground . stuart: optimist prime. charles: sony is competing against them. stuart: let's get one of those on the show. >> if you watch the show, you can have one free. stuart: developments in technology, including google. the critics really like this thing. i think that these smart watches, a lot of people have come out with them. they are a novelty. they are not going anywhere. you have to have your phone in your pocket. stuart: i just think it is overkill. >> it is overkill. it does not make a whole lot of sense. it will be everything right there. what a great place to put your information, your communication, all the rest. stuart: amazon announcing its own streaming box. even i. >> you better. [laughter] >> streaming video content is absolutely the way it is going. it is something that is disappearing. stuart: okay. you like it. >> i love it. stuart: we have two numbers for you. a new

. >> those who developed the prototype say it should be operational in two years time. 6000 models havebuted across the globe. it does heart of its fame to the choreographer who put together a synchronized dance show. to help boost the promising market, the government has announced plans to invest 100 million euros in the french robot industry. >> france is a global leader in robotics. robots are technologically advanced, but most of us still see them as a thing of science fiction. it is possible to build your own domestic robot. he invented the first humanoid robot you can make with your own 3-d printer. >> he's getting agitated. >> drop it. perfect. >> did you say perfect? >> yes. >> he knew very little about robotics two years ago. he began by putting together a hand online as an open source canect, which means anyone access the design and assembly instructions. >> it was just a hand with a 3-d printer and assembled. but it created a community. people became interested in the project. i started designing the rest of the arm so i could incorporate motors inside the form. >> the robot

. >> reporter: this prototype was designed for women, but a men's version was just unveiled at the south by southwest interactive festival. the blazers communicate via bluetooth with your phone. enter your destination in a mobile app and let the jacket be your guide. >> we're building a language around feedback, vibration sensors built into shoulders that tell you when to turn left and right and we have a countdown on your sleeve that allows you to know how many meters until you turn. >> reporter: sewn into the jacket is a bluetooth module and circuit board. wearable experiments is aiming for a battery life of seven hours. >> we hope to build induction chargers into a hanger specifically made for the jacket so you don't have to go home and think about charging another device. >> reporter: the final version will feature removable electronics and it will be washable and they won't stop there. >> we're looking forward to eventually making it voice activated and having speakers in it so that people who are vigesimalled could be directed in a load of -- vision impaired could be directed in a

a prototypical baby boomer who retires in 2014, we will call her jane smith. if she lives and she was actuarially allotted 20 years in good health, she will get roughly a half million dollars in benefits from social security and medicare. and that she and her employers over her working life, and again she is maybe about 380,000. and the remainder of that is going to be picked up by today's and tomorrow's taxpayers. but the trouble is if you fast-forward not to today's 25-year-olds, they're almost always in negative territory. they will pay more in over the course of their lifetimes than they will get back. >> and so your book is about this generational tension by specifically this question on entitlements. can you tell us all a bit more about that american generations currently bounce around the country? >> sure. i didn't start out to write a book about generational equity. but about demographic and social political change. i work at the pew research center and that is what we do. a lot of public opinion research. demographers, political scientist, economist.

. >> this is our current prototype. >> he's graduate engineer at university of california-berkeley and seafloor carpet, designed toucan mass the power of waves. >> you see the carpet follows the wave motion. and this motion of the carpet then drives the hydraulic punches underneath. >> it's a scaled down version of what could ehaven'tly be a reliable form of energy. the team leader said the idea is based loosely on the physics of mud, it's lies on the seafloor and absorbs much of the turbulence as before it crashes on to the shoreline. >> it came to mind if mud does such a great job, you can place a carpet on the seabed that responds to the waves. same way the mud can take out the same amount of energy. >> this animation provided by the lab, the action of the hydraulic pumps forces sea water through a single line which creates a high pressure flow that will be used to produce electricity on shore. but in addition to driving turbines, they believe pumps could be used to provide something just as valuable, fresh, drinkable water forced through desal nation filters. >> in fact, it generat

it's a prototype we're not here to make a splash and mopping move open to something else >> but it's up and available. >> yes. >> how long has a been. >> we've been slowly the site has been up for a month but this is an ongoing effort; right? so we've been reiterating with the tech lab this is not a finished product we're going to continue to work on that >> great, thank youout. >> hi, i'm japanese with the san francisco public utilities combination sometime people call me sewer girl our systems has served the area for 1 hundred and 50 years we're planning you understand public health and our environment don't think that so come in down and see how watchi. and hey entices we welcome a new week and new most that's welcome some new flavors. this friday kick a off 2014 with live music and analogy games at broadway's stereos in the union square and meet people and now and the price of admission is leaving our digital things at the demeanor. we will have a donation book project so support our local library. then on sunday chiblth 2014 at the embarcadero from 12 to fit we will transform th

from trinkets and 96 inaction, 3d fashion and -- and from auto makers prototyping new parts to nasa lampingd printer to replace parts. >> space exploration, this is absolutely a critical technology. >> from diy medical solutions. >> we've seen the people who made the robo hand project. >> to life altering research. >> i'm dr. ben asser. our lab makes ears. it's alive whit goes into the printer and comes out of the printer. >> each is prototighting 3d printers aren't anything like your home printer. >> 3 printing is a process that makes physical objects. a 3d print er gradually layer by layer. not a picture of a cup of coffee but the coffee itself. >> he is a printing pioneer. >> every design file tells what the printer, where to put the material. what you see here is the printed speaker. in any design software you can go ahead and make changes. >> that information has been sent to the printer that prince layer after layer, hour after hour. >> what do we have here? >> we have here is the first entirely 100% 3d printed consumer electronic device. it's a loud speaker. >> why is this a big inno

. >> reporter: prototyping used cad design. >> we simulate different types of prototypes and simulate virtual space see how it would work, how it interacts with the chassis or the body of the robot. >> reporter: building. >> see how it actually works in real space because virtual space and real space don't always work together in the same way. >> reporter: and starting over if it doesn't work out. >> yes! [ laughter ] >> you envision something and when it doesn't come to fruition, you think oh, darn. but you always think of something new. >> reporter: with the school so close to silicon valley, the club gets advice from professionals and each other. >> we go to each other's house for scrimmage matches. we help each other with spare parts and those kinds of things so it's a real sense of community we have at msj. >> reporter: they build, compete and inspire. the club travels to other schools to spark interest in science and robotics. >> this process of building and rebuilding and reprogramming and just thinking up new ideas and putting those ideas into real world applications, it reall

the way we have always done, we kind of combine prototyping and manufacturing in the same bucket.u look at that, maybe $1.6 billion of total 3d printing revenues come from the industrial, be that prototyping or mass manufacturing. you get 1%, you're looking at a $100 billion market. the numbers are small. and there's a lot of growth for h.p. and other guys to come in here. >> amit, we have to leave it there. thanks for your time. we appreciate it. let's trade this space. it's interesting. all of them traded lower today, as if there would be increased competition from a hewlett-packard. >> and we've said that for quite a while, mel. and it's the combination with hewlett-packard, with p.c.s not being a dead business. and the fact they could actually have a significant piece of this market very quickly, especially now that they claim they've solved this issue. i would watch out for h.p. >> even a 3d printing fan factory. but the thing about hewlett-packard is they already offer services. it's the consumers as well as the service revenue that they make money on. if h.p. has the model

it is totally a prototype. if i open this up you see -- >> wow! these are kind of secret.'t touch it. >> i won't touch it. we're going to put on -- >> yes. >> hit it! >> autonomous mode activated. >> you have no hands. the camera's reading the speed limit by now. we're going owatch it slow down. >> yes, yes, that's correct. >> red light, cameras detecting it. car says signal's red. >> the signal is green. >> now it's not a color camera. how did it know? >> position. >> just the position? the system explains what it's doing for the driver not confused ever. how did you know it's going to the left now instead of the right? >> reading the lines. >> it follows the road using the cameras. and what happens if a kid comes out chasing a ball? oh my god, oh my god! >> wow. >> we almost killed that guy! a car, it checks to see if there was anyone behind us, next to us, it makes a decision to swerve. can we park it now? we can do that from the back >> yes. this is my space. >> calling dibs on that spot and now it's parking. i love watching the steering wheel, just made it simple. wha

. >> he was testing this prototype out on a vine yard in san joaquin county. right now, it's made up of off-the-shelf parts. it's dest i need for production. >> there are three computers, two back here, one above each front. >> pruning grape vines, especially vines like these with gapes dest i need for high-quality wines is a precision on job typically done by hand. >> it take intelligence and dexterity. we are able to do that. there are front cameras on either side. stereo vision as well. two eyes like a person does. >> before sniff fy can begin to prune, its camera eyes snap 20 photos of the vein so the model. >> studio. >> if we can control our own lieding, it makes it easier to model. studio. >> once the model is made, specific rules are applied to cut the vine to produce the highest quality grapes then it inches the tractor forward placing the cutting arms over the vine. remember the two computers over the arms? they plan the moves to get the clippers to the exact cut location. lawsers measure to make sure the cuts are accurate. >> how does snippy measure

. >> reporter: they also sent us the prototype they pitched to the pentagon. they're not the only ones. cap shoes in virginia. wolverine in michigan, all saying, we can do it here. hoping washington is listening. where they're making the sneakers tonight, the ultraviolet pen, invisible ink, marking where the sole is glued to the sneaker. the customer never sees the markings. the customer will never know i wrote this. those three words, made in america. you make them for customers. >> yes. >> the question is, will you make them for the troops? >> i hope so. >> reporter: you hope so. a lot of people hoping so. the troops' families send us great videos, jumping in. tonight, this is up to the pentagon. and a spokesman telling us in the last 24 hours, they like what they're seeing with the proposals on their desk. new balance telling us, they would be able to hire at least 200 new workers if they get the go. >> that's one company. we will be watching their decision. thank you, david. >>> up next, tonight, the high drama in court today. oscar pistorius' girlfriend.

then off to toronto next month to show that prototype of the annual interaction conferences. or i i. she is. a little interested. it would be lost we were going up. if you are when cool. things the sequel. it was awesome and. . you blew it to the people who could be up in the baby going for a field that took guts to do with an openness to the top with a double double against this evil. i'm going with immigrants. the cynic in f one that will be tough for you that it was sealed the property of their own people. the feeling is that it yet. not anything yet don't let that be. effective yet. yet they don't. still this city that he got this great post lasted into the last erupted in a soul. i hate it. that's what i witnessed a lid on. the what do both. i know i know. do i since. ch ch ch. all you can use. use. you do. do they father i meet a couple of jail. john daly. they plan to retire. they went to the beat thailand among many many places they say well this is the place. i'm very end of the baum there have been off with the dogs around. here are all winter they each can all be l

where our prototypical soldier is right out of school without a family. >> you are skeptical of thiseing problematic. why-so? >> well, you know we only talk low. and it's true, the base pay is low. but in typically military members are given things such as baf and bah, this is you know money to pay for housing and food and stuff hike that. and you take that -- like that. you take that into consideration, it actually raises you know what a military member would be making. >> susan, does it raise it enough to make it easy to make ends meet? >> no. i have -- i don't have a problem of sharing this because quite honestly public information that's easy to find. my husband's base housing for every month now is $1062. since we reside in on-base housing we don't actually see any of that. we don't have any extra cost as of now. the d od did implement a system to implement electricity usage, based on their average they picked up checking houses and see what we should be using. and bas is a supplement to cover my husband's getting fed since he is not eating at the chow hall and that's $357 a mon

the first prototype has already been created this is not only by a dozen research will create new possibilities and the treatment of foreign patients and the mental health recovery for thousands of people in kazakhstan nicola but there are a really cold weather has tackled the usa needs on a secluded while unprecedented flooding has he easily and the uk but such disasters seem to occur in different parts of the world. quite often now it and it makes the scientific world turn their attention to a college dean. a ballad i chanced activities in the college is in a post graduate of the geo graphic design phase where his father was influencing her decision to become a scientist. he's a match overall it is. and naturally especially send atmospheric bro sis is an atmospheric circulation. so one has access to all kinds of information while still in school too. we just recorded graduating from the moscow state university. i still decided to devote her life to environmental science. today she teaches and out of the caustic national university and runs the institute of ecology where she supervises the bul

the craft we're seeing is a prototype so it doesn't look like the production thing. a tiny hunle d hyundai. >> this could open up the world of personal water sports to a lot more people because of the price and the size. >> it all fits in the guy's trunk? >> yes. because it breaks down and it's modular. the guy puts it together in a couple different pieces. i don't know. i'm on board. >> i like it. >> i'm on board with the bomb board. >>> the dog wants to have something and there's nothing you can do to stop it. we start with this dog. >> oh, boy. >> it looks like they are burning some stuff in the backyard it looks like they want to burn this stick and he doesn't want to let it go. >> it's a really good stick. >> i like how it runs behind. do you know what, i'm going to keep this stick. you do what you into to do, i'm going to stay with the stick. this is my stick. >> it's interesting to see how he's fixed on the one stick. >> dogs don't get to shop, they get to pick out sticks. >> now that you put it that way. >> i'm sure they had other necklaces. >> we ladies like

sony made a splash with the annoucement of it's virtual reality prototype called "project morpheus." that would allow players to experience a game at 360 degrees while wearing this head mounted display. and... tech journalist marc saltzman says there is a lot of attention and investment dollars in mobile gaming. this is the area that we've seen the most growth in gaming in the industry as a whole. ironically most of the games are free or close to it but it's those micro payments, you know its those in app purchases that get you." mobile games are so popular, google is is going to cozy up to apple users. it just showed off it's cross platform technology - which lets android and apple users play games, together. still to come: fed ex - knocked back by the weather, will it regain traction as the economy improves. our topic for chart talk. also - there is no justice! our movie critic says the muppets should be the number film 1 this weekend. we'll find out why he's disappointed it is not not liked to the top movie. first though...business travelers take to the skies. why this will be a b

. >> the prototype is a version of what could be a reliable energy system with potential to provide others as well. one professor says it's based loosely on the physics of mud. >> same way that it ahows them to have the same from oceanic waves. >> the action of the hydraulic pump creates a high pressure flow and believes it could be used to provide something as valuable. fresh, drinkable water. >> impact generates water that can be used for desalination. >> we can switch to fresh water. in times there are no sunshine, we can use it for electricity. >> the team hopes to begin ocean testing within two years. perhaps turning the tide towards renewable ocean energy. >> the team believes because it sits on the ocean floor they believe it will take hes punishment than surface systems. >> makes sense. >> it does. >> we're waiting for rain. >> yes. >> or sky deck, i like to call it. sunny skies now. tomorrow, high temperatures into 70s, 60s on the coast. 82 in palm springs here in the bay area, another sunny, mild day. high temperatures around the bay and inland locations into low to mid-70s. mid

. >> it created a prototype that collects data from the fitness tracking devices to figure out if you are asleep. if you are, they will turn down the audio and pause whatever is playing. also pour you some nice warm milk. [ laughter ] no, it is yet to be seen if they will start using the sleep tracker. we will find out. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,[ sports announcer ] here's another one, alyson dudek. hales corners, wisconsin. nice pass by alyson dudek. can she hang on to that spot? and she does! [ male announcer ] with the u-verse wireless receiver, your tv goes where you take it, allowing inspiration to follow. ♪ [ dad ] looks pretty good, right? [ girl ] yeah. [ male announcer ] switch to u-verse and add a wireless receiver today. ♪ garden by scoring 54 points. tonight he was back lookingo put on another show... >> 366 days ago, steph curry stole the show at madison square garden. today, he was back. first quarter, curry, fine playing thompson for the three. one of his 11 assists for the game. golden state up nine. steve blake having fun with the knicks. giving it to the layup. up b

then off to toronto next month to show that prototype of the annual contracts to conferences news presents news for you you're a newsreader. it's all about business and sports it was also a unique music selection. listen and you'll see. euro news review is unreadable and your new store called slash greedy. most digital music platforms including the stall will play due to the moon ay ay ay the eu. he died. ch. is he it's all the dorms. did. was it. i'm taking. the day. she used to it. the exhibit all the details. it is. in the kitchen. we dug. poor islam. it was. dear ohh i are. i do. it was. since steve. missed. ch. you're using. you can read news is now available on the link at the info. you can choose to wait. it too well the groom's home to mom. cheer when you smile. went to look topics share your opinion with the old one. the storm only to the music with the news universe. i'll try to us. it will mean a storm the eye the eye. psst. i asked. so it means. so it's i would say that it was written in the news media's radar. so single so ago when you see a darkened street people saw it so th

two of the nonstreet legal prototypes that were donated to schools have been involved in accidents recently cost parent company fiat millions of dollars. one community college in washington says they have the fourth viper ever made, and cannot believe they have to destroy it. >>> the white house full of soul music last night. patti labelle, melissa etheridge, aretha franklin, the women of soul there, performing before the first couple, among other special guests, for a pbs special. boy, that must have been something. >>> time for business and cnbc's sima moody. >> safe way strikes a deal. they own several supermarkets including albertsons, the fifth largest chain. safe way has 1300 stores. >>> american's household wealth jumped more than $10 trillion last year due to the booming stock market and rising home values. household wealth measures real estate, stocks, bank accounts and other assets. >>> the irs says the average tax refund this year is more than $3,000, survey shows most americans plan to use that cash to pay down debt, but other people are more likely to spend their refund on shop

. >> it created a prototype that collects data from the fitness tracking devices to figure out if youre asleep. if you are, they will turn down the audio and pause whatever is playing. also pour you some nice warm milk. [ laughter ] no, it is yet to [ laughter ] no, it is yet to be seen if they will start are you flo? yes. is this the thing you gave my husband? well, yeah, yes. the "name your price" tool. you tell us the price you want to pay, and we give you a range of options to choose from. careful, though -- that kind of power can go to your head. that explains a lot. yo, buddy! i got this. gimme one, gimme one, gimme one! the power of the "name your price" tool. only from progressive. one of the best things is that millions of peopleia will qualify for financial assistance. it's important to remember that the lower your annual income, the greater financial assistance you will receive. enroll now at coveredca.com. for ovnights can feel califolong and lonely.dren, i miss my sister. i miss my old school. i miss my room. i don't want special treatment. i just wanna feel normal. to he