 nagydani | Here’s an interesting concept that is not specifically designed for seasteading, could prove very useful for accommodating visitors on seasteads. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qxnqy37KPc |
 J.L.-Frusha | Not new. ’70s minimalists designed similar, as have Oriental architects. Sometimes reffered to, in Sci-Fi as coffins… Later, J.L.F. If you can’t swim with the big fish, stick to the reef |
 nagydani | Does it matter whether it is new or not? The point I was trying to make is that things like this might be a good alternative to providing full-sized guest rooms on one end and an extra guest bunk in the owner/tenant’s private space on the other end. |
 TheTimPotter | I bet we all end up sleeping in hammocks. Comfortable, stackable, packs away into small space leaving floorspace for the day, swings you to sleep in rolling sea. |
 OceanPhoenix | Tune down the luxuries and you have yourself a prison cell. |
 Terraformer | No, tune down the luxuries and you have yourself a barracks. Or a minimalist home. The idea was suggested for guests… ____________________________________________________________________________ Seasteading is to Boat Living what Traction Cities are to Vandwelling – simply a matter of scale. |
 OceanPhoenix | Fine. Tune down the luxuries and put the lock on the outside. For guests and for generally living in, it would have to be more open. Or have a wall that can open. We don’t want guests suffering from claustrophobia. |