^^^ That's pretty cool.
But the the survival rate once a person gets to the point of needing a ventilator is very low. In Wuhan, it was under 10%. In the US, we're doing slightly better, but not a whole lot. Bottom line: Cranking out a zillion ventilators will not save many lives. Instead, we need to figure out how to keep the disease from progressing to the point where people need ventilators. Giving people Plaquenil (hydroxychloroquine) and Zithromax (azithromycin), plus doing what is often forgotten, making sure they have adequate zinc levels, seems to go a long way toward preventing the disease from progressing to the point where a ventilator is their last hope. The thing is, you have to do it early; if you wait until someone is in need of treatment in an ICU, it's too late.
Oh, and the models that said we needed a zillion ventilators are just plain wrong. Check out what those models predicted a couple weeks ago, when Cuomo was screaming he needed 40,000 ventilators. NY is using less than 1/3 the number of ICU beds that the lowest estimates in those models predicted, and yes, those predictions included the effects of closing everything "non essential" and staying at home.
There's much we don't understand yet, but I'm really starting to think that the doomsayers are off-base and that we're over-reacting.