Daimon Robotics building the infrastructure layer for tactile intelligence - The Robot Report
This story deserves to be shared
Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.
Vision has become central to modern robotics, but cameras alone cannot tell a robot everything it needs to know about physical contact. When handling flexible objects, inserting components, or manipulating delicate items, robots need information about forces, slippage, and contact that visual systems may miss.
Daimon Robotics wants to provide the infrastructure to help robots develop that capability.
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. The Robot Report
Related articles
The housing gap between young people with and without wealthy parents has nearly doubled - Phys.org
Among 30-year-olds with parents in the wealthiest fifth of the population, nearly seven out of ten own their own home. Among those with parents in the least wealthy fifth, the figure is around four out of ten. And the difference has grown. "Financial support from parents is an important ticket into the housing market. And because housing is the most important route to wealth for most people, an early advantage in life can lead to large differences in wealth later on," says Ragnar Juelsrud.
LG’s OLED C6 TV Is Down to a Record-Low Price in Time for Halloween Movie Nights - CNET
Save $300: Premium OLED TVs deliver spectacular color and contrast, but they often carry high price tags. That’s why Amazon’s latest deal on the LG 65-inch OLED Evo C6 for $1,400 is worth considering. At this price, the Evo C6 now beats its previous lowest price by $100 and saves you an impressive $300 right now. On top of that, you will receive a free 90-day trial of Amazon Music with your purchase. If you’ve been waiting to upgrade your home theater, this is one of the strongest TV bargains available today.
ReactOS reaches major milestone with NTFS install support - Ars Technica
Open source Windows alternative ReactOS has reached a major milestone: The operating system can now be installed directly onto an NT Files System drive partition. As reported by Phoronix, the move to NTFS clears a long-standing hurdle for the project and brings it one step closer to finally reaching beta. Prior to this latest announcement, ReactOS required users to keep a FAT32 partition for installations. A proprietary Microsoft-developed filesystem, NTFS can trace its roots back through the Windows NT family lineage starting in 1993 with Windows NT 3.1. The variant introduced with Windows XP in 2001 remains the standard used by most Windows systems today. With ReactOS’s stated goal of reaching binary compatibility with Windows Server 2003, being confined to FAT32 partitions was a practical barrier to clear on the way to reproducing the Windows environment.
ConnectWise CTO On Cloud Backup Cyberattack, M365 Update And Helping Thousands Of Partners - CRN
‘We are running as fast as we possibly can, while maintaining that we don’t create shortcuts for ourselves in order to rush things to market, to make sure the service is safe, secure, the environment is clean, and we will bring it back online,’ ConnectWise CTO David Raissipour tells CRN. ConnectWise’s David Raissipour says his company is doing everything possible to help thousands of ConnectWise partners affected by the recent attack on its Cloud Backup product, with no suspicious activity witnessed in more than 24 hours.
0 comments
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!