Russian avant-garde architect Georgy Krutikov even thought about flying cities

[[email protected]]

— Is the refusal of cars being discussed at the state or at least municipal level? After all, measures need to be taken now.
Cities are trying to make pedestrians safer, but few are seriously discussing replacing cars with self-driving cars. Car companies, on the other hand, want to see more cars on the road.

— One of the common stereotypes about the future is that we will drive flying cars. Do you think this idea has potential?
Remember the cartoon "The Jetsons"? They had flying list of saudi arabia cell phone numbers cars. When I was a kid, everyone thought people would have flying cars, so it's understandable that people might be a little disappointed in technological progress. They might ask, "Where are the flying cars?" or "Why don't we have space colonies on Mars?"

But some things are just impractical. Why send humans, sentimental, vulnerable creatures, into space when robots can do the same job faster and cheaper? Humans will always be exposed to radiation, hate weightlessness, get seasick, suffer from boredom, while robots get better every year.

I don't think flying cars will ever become popular. They make too much noise. Also, I could be wrong, but my gut tells me that people won't like a lot of flying objects in the sky.

Flying cities are just a fantasy, because we humans need trees, grass, singing birds and the sound of the surf. And we haven't developed a good antigravity machine yet.

— Today it is impossible to talk about cities without mentioning 3D printing.
Yes, someday we will be able to print anything. You can build, disassemble and recreate buildings, and it will be very cheap. In every house there will be a box, or not in every house, but in every neighborhood, in which you can throw any garbage and get out everything you need.