Nation
World
Politics
Sports
Business
Entertainment
Life
Tech
Science
Opinion
Crime
Health
Oddities

San Francisco allows police to use robots to remotely kill suspects

Por: Ars Technica Tech December 01, 2022

thumbnail

Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Nov 30, 2022 10:16 pm UTC / A Talon robot, one of the models in the SFPD robot lineup. Share this story The San Francisco Board of Supervisors has voted to allow the San Francisco Police Department to use lethal robots against suspects, ushering the sci-fi dystopia trope into reality. As the , the robots would be remote-controlled—not autonomous—and would use explosives to kill... + full article



Similar News

San Francisco may allow police to deploy robots that kill

WPLG Local 10 USA Politics November 29, 2022

thumbnailSAN FRANCISCO – Police in San Francisco could get the ability to deploy potentially lethal, remote-controlled robots in emergency situations if supervisors of the politically Democratic city grant permission Tuesday in a highly watched board vote.Police oversight groups are... + más

Tiny robots made of “galinstan” can run faster than a (scaled down) cheetah | Ars Technica

San Francisco votes to pause policy that would allow police to use deadly robots | NBC News


Warehouse robot maker Locus gets $117 million boost

The Boston Globe USA Tech November 29, 2022

thumbnailof Wilmington has landed an additional $117 million in venture funding, with Goldman Sachs Asset Management and G2 Venture Partners leading the way. The latest funding round, announced Tuesday, sets the company’s estimated valuation at just under $2 billion.Locus has emerged... + más

Council Post: How Your Viewpoint Determines Success And How To Take Control | Forbes

Why Is Internal Locus Of Control Important To An Entrepreneur? | Forbes


Robots With Shotguns? California Police Department Looks to Add to Its Arsenal

NBC 6 South Florida USA World October 18, 2022

thumbnail>> SCRAMBLING FOR ANSWERS TO STOP THE VIOLENCE IN OAKLAND, ONE OF THE LATEST IDEAS, ROBOTS ONE OF THE LATEST IDEAS, ROBOTS WITH SHOTGUNS. THE PLAN IS ALREADY CAUSING AN UPPER FOR MANY PEOPLE. >> Reporter: POLICE ROBOTS ARE >> Reporter: POLICE ROBOTS ARE NOT NEW, THEYVE BEEN USED... + más

Tiny robots made of “galinstan” can run faster than a (scaled down) cheetah | Ars Technica

3 Unexpected Industries Robots Will Improve | Forbes


3 Unexpected Industries Robots Will Improve

Forbes USA Business October 13, 2022

thumbnailRobots have become so mainstream that they’re poised to become a driving force of future economies. shows that the global robotics industry will exceed $74 billion by 2026. That’s a CAGR of more than 17% over six years. It’s also an indication that robotic disruption in... + más

Tiny robots made of “galinstan” can run faster than a (scaled down) cheetah | Ars Technica

Elon Musk faces skepticism as Tesla plans to deploy humanoid robots | Fox Business


Elon Musk faces skepticism as Tesla plans to deploy humanoid robots

Fox Business USA Tech September 24, 2022

thumbnailFox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. Tesla Chief Executive blamed overreliance on factory robots for sending the electric carmaker to production hell four years ago, saying humans were better at certain jobs. Now, Musk's... + más

Elon Musk faces skeptics as Tesla gets ready to unveil Optimus robot | NBC News

Tiny robots made of “galinstan” can run faster than a (scaled down) cheetah | Ars Technica


Elon Musk faces skeptics as Tesla gets ready to unveil Optimus robot

NBC News USA Tech September 24, 2022

thumbnailTesla Chief Executive Elon Musk blamed overreliance on factory robots for sending the electric carmaker to “production hell” four years ago, saying humans were better at certain jobs. My, how times have changed. Musk’s Texas company now is floating ambitious plans to... + más

How To Watch Tesla’s AI Day | Forbes

Tesla AI Day 2022: Everything You Need To Know | Forbes


Tiny robots made of “galinstan” can run faster than a (scaled down) cheetah

Ars Technica USA Science September 19, 2022

thumbnailNavigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Sep 13, 2022 5:15 pm UTC Mao et. al. Share this story Scientists at Johannes Kepler University (JKU) have created steerable... + más

Cheetahs return to India 70 years after going extinct there | 10 WBNS

Cheetahs make a comeback in India after 70 years | ABC News



About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |