Rolls Royce released a concept video showing how robots can be used for swarm, flare, and inspect.
No reason why these same concepts can’t be applied to data center operations.
Do you know people working on thes ideas? I do.
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Rolls Royce released a concept video showing how robots can be used for swarm, flare, and inspect.
No reason why these same concepts can’t be applied to data center operations.
Do you know people working on thes ideas? I do.
Chris Crosby has a post on the frustration of waiting, fighting City Hall to get permits to build a data center.
The Irish Times covers the specific that Chris mentions of effort by the Ireland Government to improve the process.
The problem with trying to improve the existing process is people spent a lot of effort to make the process the way it is, and it is assuming the process is right and it just needs to be made faster. As many of you know the process has many flaws which cause the delays as departments requirements conflict with each other.
An example of a conflict that illustrates what happens when you let a department make its own optimal decision is from the Polaris missile program development.
The third option is to introduce to system thinking. You may want the permit faster, but if the requirements are still in conflict, you lose in your build. What we need is a better way to build for the overall good of the City and User.
The top benefit of attending a conference like 7x24 Exchange is networking. Meeting new people and building better connections with people you know. Kieran Begnan, CEO of Integration Facility Solutions posted a LinkedIn post that has had 48 likes and 10 comments.
This is both a good example of networking at 7x24 Exchange and a good way to post about your experience on LinkedIn to share with others. The 48 likes has spread the word to many more. Note this post has had over 4,500 views in 2 weeks.
Axios posts on JD.COM’s automated warehouse. https://www.axios.com/china-jd-warehouse-jobs-4-employees-shanghai-d19f5cf1-f35b-4024-8783-2ba79a573405.html
“JD.com, a Chinese e-commerce gargantuan, has built a big new Shanghai fulfillment center that can organize, pack and ship 200,000 orders a day. It employs four people — all of whom service the robots.
What's going on: Welcome to the creeping new age of automation. When the talk turns to Chinese big tech — rivals to Google, Amazon and the rest of Silicon Valley — the names usually cited are Alibaba, Baidu and Tencent. But scrappy JD, with a respectable $58 billion market cap, is investing aggressively to be added to the pantheon.”
JD.COM shares its vision is similar to Amazon’s Jeff Bezos.
”The rap on JD has beenthat it is far less profitable than Alibaba. But JD responds that, as Jeff Bezos expanded Amazon, its logistics buildout is proof it is investing in itself.
Mary Meeker is famous for her 2018 Internet Trends report. Here is the link that you can go through it. http://kpcbweb2.s3.amazonaws.com/files/121/INTERNET_TRENDS_REPORT_2018.pdf?1527701640
It is 294 slides.
Out of all the slide, here is the one that caught my eye as demonstration of the insight Mary has. This is slide # 228.
In this one slide Mary covers the state of China’s AI efforts and 6 goals that are part of the plan. This is something that had occurred to me a couple of years ago, but hadn’t summarized it as well as Mary did.
When you plan your AI and ML efforts you need to account for what China is doing and how your efforts will be impacted by China’s effort.