Auteur Sujet: random[a..z]jvd Land Rover s lead engineer explains autonomous off-road drivin  (Lu 21 fois)

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 Of course, 2 million downloads doesn  stanley cupe ;t necessarily trans stanley cup late into subscribers   many users may have simply installed the app out of curiosity; others could be on free trials that never convert to paid subscriptions.Still, it   a number that should give YouTube TV competitors   in particular, telco rivals   pause. YouTube TV is the youngest arrival in the over-the-top live TV space, and it   growing rapidly.Sensor Tower said that YouTube TV added about 700,000 new installs of its app since its announcement聽last week that it was entering several new U.S. markets, tripling its footprint.Yes, that   right   YouTube TV has 2 million installs and isn ;t even available across al stanley flasche l of the U.S. at this point.That   a promising start for a newcomer in this race, even if many of those are still trial customers.That s not to say YouTube TV is without serious competition.This April, YouTube TV entered a crowded market, where numerous service Dwsi Office-As-A-Service RocketSpace Doubles Real Estate To Accomodate Bigger Startups
 What do you do when your drone runs out of power  At this point in the quadcopter game, flying drones need to return to base to recharge or risk falling out of the sky. However, a new method for  ta stanley flask pping  power lines has been discussed, which would allow the drones to sit on and steal power from overhead lines and then keep flying when they ;ve recharged.But how do you land a drone on a powerline  By perching, just like the wee birdies do.Quadrotors can easily land on pow stanley shop er lines, provided they stay in the correct position but how do you perch  stanley cup with fixed wing aircraft  By sensing the magnetic field of the power line and performing a few quick maneuvers, MIT researchers have created light, throwable robots that will always land where they ;re supposed to. The resulting trick & 8211; which simplifies the way birds land on power lines & 8211; is surprisingly cute.Outlined in a paper by Joseph Moore, Rick Cory, and Russ Tedrake, the system uses a few basic sensors and