Yes, I started that discussion on AskPatents. I did check out the USPTO and found that the patent received a "non-final rejection." Which is good but not great. This still gives Stratasys a bit of leeway so they can change their claims and still patent at least a part of the design. Prior art can still be sent though, but it must be very well chosen and well written. We don't want to spam the patent inspector with loads of useless examples. My thoughts on this are that we should concentrate on H-bot CNC machines also, because the difference in subtractive and additive manufacturing is basically in the toolhead, and a patent can be rejected on the basis of "obviousness to those skilled in the art" and "lack of novelty" both of which this is a prime example of.
And there's ample examples of such CNC machines on the web up to two or three years earlier than their filing date.