Look into the possibility of a LEGO Robotics League in your area. If you are in the states I coached a team with this group https://firstlegoleague.org
There are also robotics leagues, Covid prevented me and my son from participating in those, so I do not know as much about them.
You can purchase the kits for your own projects.
The actual answer is "because we've calculated the minimum amount we can get away with paying our workers and we don't want to pay them any more than that"
This one has a video of the demonstration:
https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/news/20261007de55815/
Looks very early prototype stages with 3D printing all over
I saw a video the other day about U.S. shipbuilding, specifically military vessels. It takes four years and a lot of investment to get many of these skilled workers up to speed, but turnover is high. Why? Because of working conditions, and they are paid hourly, so sometimes if the weather is bad, they do not get paid for a full 40-hour work week.
Interviewer: "Why not just make them salaried?"
Company rep: "Because then they would not get overtime pay."
Because that is just an irrefutable law of the universe, that you cannot pay someone for 40 hours a week baseline, but also pay them for anything above that.
industry faces a shortage of skilled workers
Maybe if you pay them decent salaries and provide decent conditions you'll have more than enough people willing to learn the skill and work for you.
We got scammed
Any real pics?
Makes sense. Vehicle doesn't need to be in drive. Same strategy that a lot of warehouse robots currently use.
A Stanley Robotics autonomous parking robot then slides underneath the vehicle, lifts it by its tyres and transports it to a secure storage area.
Sounds like a dream. No searching for a spot or counting change anymore!
Without tooting our own horns too much, this already exists and has for the last five years: https://remocon.tv/
It's very customiseable, has the same extremely low latency that they promise without showing, and has all of the flexibility in hardware and interaction. People should hook their robots up to it.
Cool. too early in development to use in my robot as I don't see any mention of ROS2 in the wiki.
Thank you for the link!
The project feels relatively similar to Sunshine but focused on robotics instead of gaming, is based initially on VLC and FFmpeg, and is written in Rust.
I guess maybe because the site is still a work in progress? I'll give the dev the benefit of the doubt because all of the things that they try to tackle are not exactly web development. Here if you want yo read the docs.
It's rather sad the article and the website are likely generated by "AI agent", too...
What the heck is wrong with this world nowadays...
The reason: No links even exist for these buttons.
There's only: <a href="#">View Docs<a/>.
Did anyone even check the output of these sorrowful awful stupid LLMs?
Why not... you know... verify your work prior publishing...?
Oh... indeed... it's not yours... no human ever at all...
Convenient... No one is responsible for mistakes...
Such fudging sorrowful time to live...
And yes... I regret my time wasted...
Modern control systems published by Pearson's is a classic
Hey, reach out to me in like 6 months if you're still interested. I'm starting a graduate degree in robotics this year. I might have some recs by then
Am I the only one who finds the idea of a robot typing on a keyboard to interface with a computer very stupid?
That's not it. You linked an AI report. Even the color of the document doesn't match the picture you posted.
Is that raw number or $ value? Also, could you share a link to the source?
Labour rates are meaningless when you don't have any labour rates. No wonder they can produce at reduced costs.
So from about 2019 China outpaces in nominal new growth of robots the other four countries combined.
There's surprisingly little information on the article.