Not exact matches
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.
To demonstrate the power of Cloud Vision, Google built a cute
little robot with Cloud Vision, via a DYI
robot kit known as GoPiGo.
One of my first at home / Saturday morning projects as a 10 year - old boy was to build a
robot with tin cans my Mom had thrown out and plenty of lead solder and an «Archer» soldering gun, which still works after 50 years, even the
little light on the front!
«You know, Disney had a huge hit in this space last year - as a licensor,
with the BB - 8 droid,» he said of the
little spherical Star Wars
robot that's controlled remotely via a mobile app.
The binary options trading
robots are designed to operate
with little or no help from the human trader and thus enabling binary options traders
with busy schedules to have an equal opportunity in trading.
Since the binary option
robot is fed by reliable signals and it's packed
with enough proficient techniques to conduct market analytics, it is able to do everything
with very
little outside help.
It gets easier, but you still have to think of new things
with subsequent children since they aren't all
little robots.
Your
little boy will be a happy
robot with his new Babyboo bandana bib.
Make four detailed retro ice
robots and
little robot keys
with this silicone ice cube maker.
MiP is a really special
little robot that's packed
with a lot of technology.
EEG patterns for movement and navigation are similar from person to person, and Millán's group has previously demonstrated that after a
little practice, a healthy person can share control
with the
robot with very
little effort.
The compliant wings of a bat - like flapping
robot flapping at lower frequencies (7 - 10 Hz vs. 100 - 300 Hz of quadrotors) are inherently safe: because their wings comprise primarily flexible materials and are able to collide
with one another, or
with obstacles in their environment,
with little or no damage.»
Soon, anyone straining to tweeze off a mid-back tick can find answers to the obvious question: What if humankind just went after the
little bloodsuckers
with killer
robots?
We all grew up
with the near - future promise of smart
robots, but today we have
little better than the Roomba robotic vacuum cleaner.
Over recent months, in José del R. Millán's computer science lab in Switzerland, a
little round
robot, similar to a Roomba
with a laptop mounted on it (right), bumped its way through an office space filled
with furniture and people.
Little by little, robots will be able to autonomously complete more and more complex assignments to the point where you can program them with actual mis
Little by
little, robots will be able to autonomously complete more and more complex assignments to the point where you can program them with actual mis
little,
robots will be able to autonomously complete more and more complex assignments to the point where you can program them
with actual missions.
The sewbot can measure, cut and stitch a garment
with little help (see «Rag - trade
robots: From body scan to bespoke suit «-RRB-.
Understanding the biomechanics of this
little snail could help engineers design some nifty sea - faring
robots, and it could also help
with ecological studies: Zooplankton like helicina move upwards to the surface of the ocean each night to eat (and avoid being eaten), and this mass migration of tiny organisms is one of the biggest biomass movements on the planet.
What does it take to build a
robot that can, for a period of time, perform tasks and make decisions
with little human input?
Fans of new Star Wars releases can't help but love
little BB - 8 and now you can have your morning coffee
with the spunky round
robot.
Especially
with your
little babe on the way, it would be so nice to have a
robot do the floors for you every day!
At the current price tag of $ 19.99 on Steam, I would say it's worth it if you're looking for a neat
little survival adventure game
with a bit of that adorable
robot aesthetic and a dash of humor.
If it seems that you found a genial way to cheat
robots and generate a high traffic
with no or
little effort, don't delude yourself.
Karl Yune (Memoirs of a Geisha) and Olga Fonda (
Little Fockers) also make us want to jeer, especially when their characters try to defeat Atom
with Zeus, their super
robot.
If you can get past all that, though, there's at least some wonderful eye candy in the
robots themselves,
with designs that are inventive without being over-the-top (although I could have done without the winsome
little smile they've given Atom, our metallic hero).
There's
little doubt that Real Steel's biggest problem is its excessively deliberate pace and unreasonably overlong running time, as filmmaker Shawn Levy, working from John Gatins» screenplay, has infused the movie
with an incongruously epic sensibility that all - too - often threatens to negate its positive attributes -
with the fairly pointless (and surprisingly unpleasant)
robot - vs - bull brawl that opens the picture effectively setting a tone of regrettable sloppiness (ie Charlie goes through two
robots before settling on his final fighter).
It's a fun
little distraction for the price, and the game actually makes for a surprisingly satisfying «beat up some
robots» experience
with how it combines its control scheme on the mouse and keyboard.
Don't get me wrong, I don't actually blame the actor here as he has next to nothing to work
with, but Christian comes across as
little more than a domineering sex
robot in relaxed fit jeans.
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.
So as Metal Gear embarks on its post-Kojima journey
with a multiplayer survival game that bears
little meaningful connection to the long - running tale of Solid Snake, Big Boss and the lumbering nuclear missile
robots for which the series is named, I took the opportunity to go back over all 21 official Metal Gear games that Konami has released in America through the years, ranking them from worst to best.
I also found the tripartite final battle — a confrontation
with a human enemy, a section where you rain destruction down on waves of
robots, and a battle against one last giant machine — to be a
little underwhelming.
With an innovative
robot customization feature not seen since Armored Core and a solid fighting engine to boot, this
little game that could shows up swinging.
As Wheye, the one - eyed
little - wheeled
robot, you can move and jump
with the help of the analog stick and one of the Joy - Cons buttons, depending on the level you were in.
Scott Adsit (of 30 Rock) voices the
robot Baymax as a gentle nanny turned inflatable transformer, like a giant plush doll
with the instinct of a caregiver and the mind of an overprotective child, a
little slow on the uptake but utterly benevolent.
Desperate to go there, she seeks out Tomorrowland ex-pat Frank Walker (George Clooney as an action grandpa) and teams
with Athena (Raffey Cassidy), a whip - smart
robot who looks like a
little girl and fights like a superhero, to save the world from its own negativity.
I did feel a
little let down by the ending however, as what can be seen in the trailers there's a huge fight between Robocop / Murphy and the new up - to - date ED - 209
robots, that whilst CGI filled was actually quite good leading into the final act which unfortunately gave
little to no pay - off in the end,
with very
little impact.
Therefore, for nearly three hours director Michael Bay has the good
robots fight the bad
robots, introducing new ones
with little explanation and just assuming that if you're willingly watching the movie you already know who they are and why they're there.
You'll encounter different types such as flying ones, plants that spawn dangerous foes, and giants but they're all just
robots with very
little creativity in their designs.
A
little yellow
robot on wheels zips by — the only non-human helping out
with assembly.
It also means knowing and believing that your kid is a unique individual
with skills and passions to be discovered and supported, not a
little robot designed to carry out your plans and dreams.
Featuring rich, hand - drawn backgrounds, the overall feel of the game is vaguely steampunk,
with your character a charming
little robot in a world of
robots, mechanisms, and...
But this
little robot minion also comes in three flavours: tank, DPS and healer,
with each packing special upgradable abilities for you to play
with.
The game starts off
with your companion being a rather mental
little robot called Wheatley who'll guide you through the first half of the game.
Transformers vehicular forms are also utilised a
little more often this time around as well
with some of the best levels of the game providing large open areas where both
robot and vehicle mode can be used to great effect, something which the first game didn't always do.
It's a
little old but
with these two
robots and some clever thinking you might be able to get power back online and save the day.
There's a
little less awe and wonder this time around because you've already been introduced to the Mass Effect universe in part one, but Bioware nearly makes up for it
with a huge cast of some truly original characters, including a singing alien and — finally — a killer, renegade
robot.
Back to the start though, after choosing your character you are (re) introduced to Claptrap — who is an annoyingly squeaky
little robot — and given a quick tutorial
with the controls.
You even get a
little robot companion to help you
with puzzles, which adds a nice touch to an otherwise thematically - heavy game.
In this scenario, the Vita lets players create toys for the
little robots to play
with.
Fans of the neurotic
little yellow
robot will rejoice at the deluxe packaging that awaits them
with the BORDERLANDS THE PRE-SEQUEL!