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Full Automation...with Ground Robotics
We’re excited to announce the BETA launch of DroneDeploy’s Ground Robotics solution.
With this new solution, users send ground robots, such as rovers or quadrupeds like Spot from Boston Dynamics, on autonomous inspection missions. Equipped with payloads such as 360 cameras, thermal cameras, or gas sensors, the robots will capture data of their environment and push this back to the DroneDeploy platform for analysis.
Regular inspections are vital to keeping construction projects on schedule, but capturing this data is labor-intensive. Traditionally, employees had to walk around job sites with handheld cameras or scanners. But with DroneDeploy, robots like Spot can be equipped with a 360 camera and sent on autonomous inspection missions. Once this data is uploaded to DroneDeploy, you can view a 360 Walkthrough of your building interior by floor or level. Easily tag and annotate issues such as loose wiring, broken pipes, or debris, and assign these to employees, reducing rework down the line.
Manually inspecting solar farms can take months, with employees traveling to remote locations and walking for miles in high temperatures to check the condition of assets. But with DroneDeploy, you can send ground robots to perform these routine inspections autonomously, capturing high resolution images of assets along with accurate geolocation data. Once data is uploaded to DroneDeploy, you can tag and annotate issues like disconnected cables or damaged bearings and send maintenance teams to fix them.
Ground Robotics is a limited BETA for Enterprise customers only. Please contact your DroneDeploy Customer Success Manager for more information.
www.dronedeploy.com
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there should be a rule
or of them being complete douche-bags to motorists, walkers, etc., and then getting their comeuppance.
Weird, I’ve never really read about ASMR until this article. I thought it was some sex and eating combination thing. I have this, I get it when listening to certain music. A lot more with something I really like or something that I listened to a long time ago/have memories around. Almost always when I’m driving and listening to music by myself. It doesn’t feel bad, it’s like tingle chills from the head and down my back. Not something I’d call an affliction or suffering from. I don’t try triggering it though, just something that happens like when you get a random chill.I was really interested to discover there is a name for this sensation and people studying it. Its interesting that such a wide variety of stimuli can trigger what is recognizably the same sensation in different people.
ASMR: the emerging scientific quest to understand brain 'tingles' - The Skeptic
Science has only begun to explore ASMR - but the consistency of reports from those who experience it suggest there's something worth understanding.www.skeptic.org.uk
My second reaction is horror at discovering that apparently most sufferers of this condition enjoy it. In some cases going so far as to deliberately trigger it. what in the actual fuck
I'm reminded of the twilight zone episode where the patient wakes and the viewer sees for the first time that all the "normal" people around her have the faces of monsters
