Sentences with phrase «about little robots»

Broken Robot Love is a game I started creating at a game jam in Winnipeg, about a little robot that is seeking his human companion.

Not exact matches

Media stories about how robots are taking jobs are plentiful, but little actual research has been done to measure how much it's happening or what the real effects are.

What's also concerning is that there's been little regulation or technical research about defense techniques to combat the «global proliferation of weaponizable robots.»

The picture is misleading — this little robot is only about an inch wide, and has the ability to propel itself forward, change direction, and solve puzzles with the help of its owner.

A little while back, I wrote a story for Canadian Business about the changing shape of robots.

Each robot probe, a tube a little more than meter long, dives to about 1,000 meters, then drifts locally for nine days.

Matusik says InstantCAD could be particularly helpful for more intricate designs for objects like cars, planes, and robots, particularly for industries like car manufacturing that care a lot about squeezing every little bit of performance out of a product.

Early on in a search, a robot may know very little about where a scent is coming from — every direction in which it could travel has a relatively equal probability of leading to the source.

Tangents aside, Big Hero 6, directed by Don Hall and Chris Williams, is an adaptation of a little known Marvel comic, about a 14 - year - old boy called Hiro (spectacularly mispronounced as «Hero» by seemingly everyone, bar one character in the film), a total robotics prodigy, with genius level intellect, who participates in underground robot fighting.

We get the little robot, countless platitudes about believing in oneself, a heist sequence, a scavenger hunt across Los Angeles, a hastily portrayed rise - and - fall - and - reunion plot, random cuts to viral Internet videos in the middle of scenes, a semi-love story, and an uncritical presentation of fame as the only thing that serves as a genuine measure of self - worth.

Definitely on my nostalgic side, there's Twin Signal, a funny and cutely quirky one - shot DVD about a super arrogant robot who turns into a chocolate - obsessed chibi when his human little brother sneezes — and a rerelease of CLAMP's Magic Knight Rayearth, the definitive magical - girls - tossed - into - another - world series.

There's just two live - action childrens show — Annebots — about a little girl who builds three robots in the back of her dad's junk yard, in a show that «aims to introduce kids to science and technology in a fun, new way.»

Training is about giving dogs a sense of direction and confidence, not increasing their confusion or making them fearful little robots.

At first I felt I was missing out on something pretty complex as my little robot companion, known as a Ghost, rattled off dialogue about the many facets of this seemingly intriguing universe, but much of it went right over my head.

Well, that just about does it for me as a fan of a certain other little platforming robot.

When Mario finally corners the bandit in an amusement park, the little jerk calls upon a massive robot, bigger than just about anything Marios ever seen to that point.

Almost the entirety of the Sony conference was presented without context or comment so the trailer for this VR side scroller while interesting, does little to show why the game needs to be VR only or really what the game will be about, except for making friends with big robots.

This episode might feel a little less glitzy than some of our previous ones about robot lawyers and virtual teams, but it's full of really great substance on how to build a massive practice.

Data for better services to citizens, driverless cars, robots for healthcare, artificial intelligence for policy enhancement, are all things that are assumed with little thought about what will need in terms of laws, institutions, and shaping rule of law.

Garry, who is the immediate past Chair of Littler, published his first paper about robots and the law in 1965 and anticipates that by 2025 half of the jobs currently performed in the U.S. will be performed by intricate machines and software.

It's a little bit bland and there's nothing to love or get excited about, but for # 10 a month you can't really expect glassy backs and spangles and a chassis built by robots on the International Space Station.