cabins

Freaky old cabins built in the 1920s right on the edge of Elysian Park or the Arroyo Seco.

But reality is that, if those people practiced what they preach, they'd be living in log cabins--without solar panels.

Log cabins are of debatable sustainability being hard to seal and insulate to modern standards.

Well, if cargo ships have cabins for passengers, then it's not that optimized, right?

The hinged floorboards on cabins and floors are also mandatory, but there is no mention that they should also stop the elevator.

In the mid-2000s, for instance, the Forest Service went through the permits of hundreds of cabins and reexamined their use of water from creeks.

The incumbent technology here is flooded lead-acid, a proven solution used everywhere from telco COs to forklifts to off-grid cabins for over a century.

Would they be any good for building cheap, sustainable log cabins?

Pressure decreases (even in pressurized cabins) air expands - case closed.

Train travellers have always had multiple cabins and pricing choices.

Shocking, cars on the way to being horizontal elevator cabins.

There is a high prevalance of dry cabins for lower incomes, since the lack of plumbing means you can afford to let a building freeze if you don't have tenants to pay for heat.

Instead, they operate continuously, and users need to jump in and out of the moving cabins." It sounds fun if you're a young or able-bodied person.

Notice the (large-ish) "micro-switch" in front of the perforated panel on the right and quite large gap between cabin roof and paneling between cabins on the left.

) Not log cabins, but wood framed "Fachwerk" houses are everywhere in Germany, or at least Bavaria.

No idea about the actual cabins -- for example if you kept hanging on the floor while the cabin travels down onto you -- but I suspect that the top of the cabin works similarly to the top of the "door frame".