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Roland Gesthuizen

Jennifer Healey: If cars could talk, accidents might be avoidable | Talk Video | TED.com - 0 views

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    "When we drive, we get into a glass bubble, lock the doors and press the accelerator, relying on our eyes to guide us - even though we can only see the few cars ahead of and behind us. But what if cars could share data with each other about their position and velocity, and use predictive models to calculate the safest routes for everyone on the road? Jennifer Healey imagines a world without accidents. (Filmed at TED@Intel.)"
Sean Nash

AI, Robotics, and the Future of Jobs | Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life P... - 3 views

  • “Unlike previous disruptions such as when farming machinery displaced farm workers but created factory jobs making the machines, robotics and AI are different. Due to their versatility and growing capabilities, not just a few economic sectors will be affected, but whole swaths will be. This is already being seen now in areas from robocalls to lights-out manufacturing. Economic efficiency will be the driver. The social consequence is that good-paying jobs will be increasingly scarce."
  • For those who expect AI and robotics to significantly displace human employment, these displacements seem certain to lead to an increase in income inequality, a continued hollowing out of the middle class, and even riots, social unrest, and/or the creation of a permanent, unemployable “underclass”.
  • truck driver is the number-one occupation for men in the U.S.
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  • “Just today, the guy who drives the service car I take to go to the airport [said that he] does this job because his last blue-collar job disappeared from automation. Driverless cars displace him. Where does he go? What does he do for society? The gaps between the haves and have-nots will grow larger. I’m reminded of the line from Henry Ford, who understood he does no good to his business if his own people can’t afford to buy the car.”
  • A consistent theme among both groups is that our existing social institutions—especially the educational system—are not up to the challenge of preparing workers for the technology- and robotics-centric nature of employment in the future.
  • “The jobs that the robots will leave for humans will be those that require thought and knowledge. In other words, only the best-educated humans will compete with machines. And education systems in the U.S. and much of the rest of the world are still sitting students in rows and columns, teaching them to keep quiet and memorize what is told to them, preparing them for life in a 20th century factory.”
  • Autodidacts will do well, as they always have done, but the broad masses of people are being prepared for the wrong economy.”
  • “Robots that collaborate with humans over the cloud will be in full realization by 2025. Robots will assist humans in tasks thus allowing humans to use their intelligence in new ways, freeing us up from menial tasks.”
  • “Many things need to be done to care for, teach, feed, and heal others that are difficult to monetize. If technologies replace people in some jobs and roles, what kinds of social support or safety nets will make it possible for them to contribute to the common good through other means? Think outside the job.”
  • And we can already see some hints of reaction to this trend in the current economy: entrepreneurially-minded unemployed and underemployed people are taking advantages of sites like Etsy and TaskRabbit to market quintessentially human skills. And in response, there is increasing demand for ‘artisanal’ or ‘hand-crafted’ products that were made by a human.
Roland Gesthuizen

Forget self-driving Google cars, Australia has self-driving trucks - 1 views

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    "Mining company Rio Tinto uses huge self-automated trucks on mines in the Pilbara region of Western Australia that are programmed to drive themselves and navigate mine roads and intersections using sensors, GPS, and radar guidance systems. The trucks self-drive but are overseen by a controller in Perth, 1800 kilometres away."
kunalk9995

Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) is One of the Key Attributes of LiDAR Systems October, 2019 - 1 views

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    Based on our recently published study "Global LiDAR Market - Drivers, Restraints, Opportunities, Trends, and Forecast up to 2025", Infoholic Research forecasts that the global market for LiDAR is expected to grow, owing to the increasing need to improve driverless cars and enhance safety measures. LiDAR finds significant interest from the topology & geology departments, and also there is an increasing demand from automobile OEMs. The trend of using LiDAR-based systems is increasing with safer driving provisions and regulations. This trend is fueling the manufacturing of connected vehicles and is helping the market to grow at a CAGR of more than 15% to reach revenue of XX billion by 2025. Read more on https://www.infoholicresearch.com/press-release/lidar-market/?utm_source=pravinmane&utm_medium=medium&utm_campaign=lead-generation
robertksmith11

Who Invented The Mobile Phone? | First Cell Phone Call - 0 views

Mobile Phone technology has changed the way we do business, communications, internet, promote your business than by using your phone as a marketing tool. On the whole, mobile is transforming techno...

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started by robertksmith11 on 28 Jun 22 no follow-up yet
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