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Engadget has details on the work led by University of Maryland computer scientist Yiannis Aloimonos: The team research is funded by DARPA Mathematics of Sensing, Exploitation and Execution MSEE program, which aims to teach machines not only how to collect data, but also how to act on it. For this particular study, the researchers have developed a system that allowed their test robots to learn from a series of how-to cooking videos on YouTube. During testing, the robots were able to perform the tasks shown in the videos using the right utensils and with zero human input. It makes you wonder what else these bots might be capable of lear
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stanley puodelis e, here and now, that these machines should never be shown this video of human hand
stanley cup canada s titillating a pair of robotic butt cheeks these-robotic-butt-cheeks-respond-to-slaps-caresses-a-5909421 I mean, knowledge is power and all that. But we don ;t want these robots getting any ideas. Jokes aside, this is pretty cool. The team describes its two biggest contributions in a working paper which you can access here : 1 A convolutional neural network CNN based method has been adopted to achieve state-of-the-art performance in grasping type classification and object recognition on unconstrained video data; 2 a system for learning information about human manipulation action has been dev Fwxl The Best (and Worst) Sci-Fi Computer Interfaces
It was important to apply [biomimicry] to our design and we have developed a proof of concept and [are] currently creating our first fully-functional prototype. We think our initial prototype will collect anywhere from half a litre of
stanley thermoskanne water to three litres per hour, depending on local environments. Dry places like the Atacama Desert or Gobi Desert don ;t have access to a lot of sources of water. So if we ;re creating [several] litres per day in a cost-e
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stanley cup of people in Sub-Saharan Africa and other dry regions of the world. And if you can do it cheaply enough, then you can really create an impact on the local environment. While the idea of moisture farming is hardly new, the condensation devices that currently exist use up huge amounts of energy for relatively little return. While NBD Nano bottle couldn ;t support an entire community, it would at least be able to provide extra water in a much more energy-efficient way. For more, check out BBC News. Image by Hans Hillewaert via Wikimedia. BiologyDesertEnergyScienceWater Daily Newsletter
