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The PRoC3S concept goes one step further

Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 4:54 am
by si.nf.o.269
Although robots excel at repetitive tasks such as moving pallets, the new PRoC3S technology could finally solve the long-standing problem of robots safely performing more complex warehouse jobs requiring human dexterity and spatial awareness. In theory, PRoC3S could reduce a robot’s error rate by vetting its initial LLM [large language model]-based assumptions against more specific and accurate understandings of the warehouse environment, Erik Nieves, CEO and co-founder at Plus One Robotics, told PYMNTS. Think about it like this: A warehouse robot operating solely on LLM guidance has been described how to complete a task.

by placing a digital robot in a simulated phone number in south africa environment of that task. It’s essentially the difference between classroom instruction and a really good field trip. Recommended OpenAI Preps AI Model With Improved Humanlike Reasoning Was Your Favorite Holiday Tradition Once a Marketing Campaign? Mastercard Finalizes Acquisition of Threat Intelligence Company Recorded Future FTC Finalizes Order Requiring Marriott to Improve Data Security See More In: AI, AI models, artificial intelligence, ChatGPT, News, o1, o3, OpenAI, PYMNTS News, Sam Altman, What's Hot Was Your Favorite Holiday Tradition Once a Marketing Campaign? By PYMNTS | December 21, 2024 | Was Your Favorite Holiday Tradition Once a Marketing Campaign? From candy canes to Christmas cards, the year-end holiday season is steeped in traditions that often feel timeless.

Yet, many of these cherished customs can trace their origins to savvy marketing campaigns dating back to the 19th and 20th centuries. These campaigns not only captured consumer attention but also redefined how we celebrate the season, embedding corporate creativity into the fabric of holiday joy. The holiday season today remains a defining revenue period for many businesses, particularly smaller ones, but these retailers face strong competition for holiday shoppers’ attention and sales. In 1939, mail-order-retailer-turned-department-store Montgomery Ward was looking for a way to capture that attention when a copywriter on its staff, Robert May, wrote the story of Rudolph, the plucky and now-famous red-nosed reindeer, as part of a promotional campaign.