zhodzenskaya tarpeda is a lidar for the season, and all other months go out from the minsk dynasty.eam fought with islachu from the minsk region and in the khatny arena in the final seconds of the match they snatched victory 1:0. dzyakuyuchy report to vasilevich. peramoga put zhodzin’s team at the top of the belarusian championship tournament table. therefore, the tournament will take place on other beaches in zasławská vadaskhovíšča for the third time already. during this thousand years, the festivals of asia, which will be held in russia, will be held. in friday, saturday and sunday, in your respect, football, championship of belarus, minsk dynasty walks with bate on saturday. all the information has come to your attention on the tv channels of the belteleradyokampany. lover of sports and us. a show in which famous people answer tricky questions from the younger generation, and my parents often talk about how their dads and moms didn’t previously pamper them the way they pamper us, but at the same time they aren’t controlled the way we are, why is that so? happens, what do you thi

zhodzen tarpeda - lidar for the season.nasty is the hell of dzmitry molash’s team and it’s going to hell . 3:1 in the supra-tsistannі i such chynami navіta ў bryščan adabralі tytul champіonaў krіna. this past thousand we are working hard to celebrate the festivities of bryx. belarusians will perform at kazan, and on friday, saturday and sunday yours uvaz football - 13th round of the championship of belarus. all the information has come to your attention on the tv channels of the belteleradyokampany. love sports and we are abavyazkova yashche pubachim. with this, our issue is completed, the region’s news and other projects of the belteleradio campaign are available on the website tvar.by. afternoon evening.

grass hockey, and on friday, saturday and sunday, football, 12th round of the championship of belarus, lidarissue, regional news and other projects of the beltelerady campaign are available on the website tvr.by. afternoon evening. we sounded happy with the shotguns. feel the connection between the hour and the heat, just respect it. the skin is stored traditionally. syonnya, it’s already a year.

lidar, it is basically technology that enables us to create a perfect and i mean perfect less than a centimeter, the number of millimeters accurate model in 3d of the entire island. >> reporter: they are bark on alcatraz to talk about the amazing endeavor. in december, they all volunteered, camped out for three weeks on the island. >> there were mornings when the rain was blowing sideways and the wind was going 40 miles per hour. >> reporter: as to why create a 3d map? >> there are portions of the island eroding. and with this pinpoint in time, we'll be able to do future scans and be able to see what has changed. what parts of the island are having more impacts than the others. >> reporter: the team scanned every nook and cranny on the 22-acre island using drones for the hard to reach areas, and a robot dog where it was not safe for humans to enter. >> we are going into d block which is where we slept for a couple of weeks where alcatraz kept the worst of the worst. >> reporter: spending the night was essential as the team had to do their work early in the morning before the tourists

inside and out, every space, every building, every tunnel using all kinds of different technology, lidar, photogramatry, basically technology that enables us to create a perfect and i mean perfect, i mean less than a centimeter, a number of millimeters accurate model in 3d of the entire island? >> reporter: pete kelsey of vcto labs and park ranger peter govett are back on alcatraz to talk about the amazing endeavor. in december kelsey and his team of experts, all volunteers, camped out for three weeks on the island. >> there were mornings when the rain was blowing sideways and the wind was blowing 40 miles an hour. >> reporter: as to why create a 3d map? >> sea level rise and climate change, there are portions of the island that are eroding and with this pinpoint in time we'll be able to do future scans and be able to see what has changed, what parts of the island are having more impacts than the others. >> reporter: the team scanned every nook and cranny on the 22-acre island using drones for the hard to reach areas and a robot dog where it was not safe for humans to enter. >> we're goi

científicos están saliendo al menos una vez a la semana y usando un sistema de cartografía con láser llamado lidarios más pequeños en la playa ocurridos en la misma semana o incluso con el año anterior. los investigadores esperan utilizar esta información para construir mejores modelos de computación que ayuden a pronosticar cómo va a cambiar y evolucionar nuestra costa. predicting when and where a landslide is going to occur is extremely difficult. el doctor adam young, del instituto scripps de oceanografía nos cuenta que pronosticar cuándo y dónde va a ocurrir un deslizamiento de tierra es extremadamente difícil. hay ciertos elementos que podemos buscar, pero sin embargo podemos tener eventos repetidos en la misma área a lo largo del tiempo. es decir, que un deslizamiento de tierra puede estar activo durante días, semanas o meses, lo que significa que podría haber cambios más grandes en camino. el reciente fenómeno meteorológico conocido como el niño puede ofrecer un vistazo de esos cambios. los niveles de los océanos aumentan ligeramente durante un año del niño. eso, combinado con fuertes lluvi

so in this case, there's a lidar sensor there. that's used to create a 3d map of the environment. building or a construction site. but we also have customers that do visual or thermal payloads. so a thermal sensor might be used to detect overheating of equipment or other types of problems that might need to be addressed in the facility. and is this a case of spot is doing things that are too dangerous for humans to do or simply that you don't have to pay for 24/7 security in a facility, you can simply have a robot dog do it for you instead that has six cameras instead of two eyes? it's a combination of doing things that are either dangerous for humans. for example, decommissioning of a nuclear site. or things that are that are dull because it's a 24—hour inspection routine that just consists of walking around looking at things. or dangerous. it might be sort of a hazardous type of situation. maybe it's an industrial plant with extreme temperatures. send the robot in, keep people safe, keep them focused on more productive or more interesting tasks in the facility. now, you've menti

entire island, every space, every building, every tunnel, using all kinds of different technology, lidary technology that enables us to create a perfect, and i mean perfect, less than a centimeter, a number of millimeters accurate model in 3-d of the entire island. >> pete of the cto labs and park ranger are back on alcatraz to talk about the amazing endeavor, in december, his team of experts all volunteers camped out for three weeks on the island. >> there were mornings when the rain was going sideways and the wind was blowing 40 miles per hour. >> reporter: as to why to create a 3-d map -- >> there are portions of the island, with this pin point in time we will be able to feature scans and see what has changed, what parts of the island are having more impact than the others. >> reporter: the team scanned every nook and cranny on the 22 acre island using drones for the hard-to-reach areas, and a robot dog where it was not safe for humans to enter. >> this is where we slept for a couple of weeks, where alcatraz kept the worst of the worst. >> reporter: spending the night was essential si

inside and out, every space, every building, every tunnel using all kinds of different technology, lidarcally technology that enables us to create a perfect, and i mean perfect, less than a centimeter, a number of millimeters accurate model in 3-d of the entire island. >> reporter: pete kelsey and park ranger, peter are back on alcatraz to talk about the amazing endeavor, in december, his team of experts, all volunteers camped out for three weeks on the island. >> there were mornings where the rain was going sideways and the wind was blowing 40 miles per hour. >> with climate change, there are portions of the island, with this pin point in time, we will be able to do future scans and be able to see what has changed, what parts of the island are having more impacts than the others. >> reporter: the team scanned every nook and cranny on the 22 acre island using drones for the hard to reach areas, and a robot dog where it was not safe for humans to enter. >> this is where we slept for a couple of weeks. there is where alcatraz kept the worst of the worst. >> reporter: spending the night was

we use only two lidars, three cameras in total, five sonars, this is an ultrasonic sensor.ce is not so easy, even the specialty is new appeared, industrial engineer. the problem here is not that artificial intelligence works poorly, but that you don’t know how to ask it questions normally, less so. water is worse answer, look, we ask neuronka to tell about than war and peace of tolstoy. another task is to write down the main ideas of the novel and put them in a table. the difference is obvious. can you trust it at all? he may make a mistake, he may misunderstand your question, he may, with a completely clear eye, as they say, tell you nonsense that he himself invented, and when you ask if it’s true, he tells you, of course, it’s all true. this is called artificial intelligence hallucination. another reason why the neural network needs to be double-checked is that it is not a know-it-all. there is no one a program that could do everything. if we go to narrower tasks, then there we meet individual neural networks, for example, a neural network that in a factory can determine

but there's also an emerging science called lidar technology , science called lidar technology, whichd that could , offer and that could, offer potentially a solution to this. >> paul , does the turbulence >> paul, does the turbulence move about or does it is there one pocket that everyone knows about and you can avoid it? >> no no no it moves. it moves about. by the way, i think for the first time ever on gb news, i agree with all the panel here. you know, i really do because no one's tried to relate it to climate because there's no connection. that's what we do. >> keep hearing people saying that though. yes, i know we do. >> well, they use any excuse. they say it's climate is, you know , against races, against know, against races, against particular people and so on. that's all nonsense . i'm here to that's all nonsense. i'm here to stop that ridiculous sort of claim and the data shows there is no movement. there's no pattern to air turbulence and the air turbulence, the air turbulence can be like, if you're going over a mountain range, you can actually get a hole like this. now th