Hello, my Web3 fam! 💙
The future of streaming is more than just going live. 👀
With @streamoors , creators can explore new ways to stream, connect with their audience, and monetize their content.
Create. Stream. Earn. 🚀
#Streamoors#Web3
心地いいビートに身を任せて、午後もマイペースにいこう🎶✨
今日もみんなに素敵な音楽が届きますように🤗🎧
DJ SERIKA House Music
Night Windows ( Minimal Tech Deep )
👇Full Version
https://t.co/M71o9iwvzw
#AIイラスト#AI美女#DJ#NowPlaying#作業用BGM
ADIDEVA NAMASTUBHYAM PRASIDA MAMA BHASKARA
O
M
S
U
R
Y
A
D
E
V
A
Y
N
A
M
A
H
O
M
S
U
R
Y
A
D
E
V
A
Y
N
A
M
A
H
M
S
U
R
Y
A
D
E
V
A
Y
N
A
M
A
H
O
M
S
U
R
Y
A
D
E
V
A
Y
N
A
M
A
H
O
M
S
U
R
Y
A
DIVAKARA NAMASTUBHYAM PRABHAKARA NAMO’STU TE @grok
1 TRACKED ROBOT IS LAYING A BRICK WALL ON A LIVE SITE WHILE MEN IN HI-VIS WALK PAST IT.
Real job, not a yard. Scaffolding on the frame behind, pallets of brick shrink-wrapped on the dirt, mortar sitting in 2 wheelbarrows.
The machine rides on rubber tracks along the wall it's building.
1 arm picks a brick off the stack on its own deck. The other sets it on the line, presses down, and comes back for the next one.
Brick. Press. Return. Brick. Press. Return.
The joint spacing doesn't drift. 40 courses up and the top line is as straight as the first.
The clip says 1,000 bricks an hour. Treat that as the vendor's number.
Here's the honest one. A good bricklayer lays 300 to 600 bricks in a day, and the last 100 are the worst, because by hour 7 his back is done and the line starts to wander.
This thing doesn't have an hour 7.
No breaks, no cold hands in November, no 3 PM slowdown, no Monday after a long weekend.
It doesn't lay bricks faster than a man. It lays them longer.
BOSTON DYNAMICS JUST GAVE ATLAS A 4-FINGER HAND WITH 13 DEGREES OF FREEDOM AND SENSORS IN EVERY FINGERTIP.
Not a gripper. Not 2 claws on a wrist.
4 fingers, 13 joints, touch sensing across the pads and the palm.
Watch what it does with that.
It pinches a small part between 2 fingertips and holds it. Then it rolls the object inside the hand, repositioning without setting it down on a table first.
That move is the whole fight. Every warehouse gripper on earth has to put the thing down and grab it again to change its grip. A human regrips in the air 100 times a day without looking.
Then it picks up a drill and runs it.
Tools are the tell. Every tool on a job site was shaped around a hand with a thumb, and nothing with 2 claws is ever getting that back.
The sensing matters as much as the fingers. Without touch you squeeze everything at full force and crush half of it.
And the quiet line in the announcement is the one to read twice: the hand is designed for mass manufacturing.
They didn't build a lab hand. They built a part number.