No plans to distribute a script, but I believe that the essential links are all in the slides. If anything is missing, please send us email: info@embedded-vision.com.
Wow -- what the heck was THAT?? I'm seeing a whole string of earlier posts scroll by...
Guess I'm going to have to audio-scrape for awhile. It's THERE...
re: developing a sensor system -- Hoping not to have to completely build my own -- OpenCV looks quite useful; anticipating sharing a "crowd-sourced" development environment...
Let's see -- currently unemployed; constantly seeking gainful employment -- strong hopes of landing a developer's kit from Leap Motion any day now... R&D, design engineer, project, proto, product, "soup-to-nuts", full life-cycle, 300+ PCBs generated... Robotics, Vision, innovative technology, anything I get sucked into... And here we go!
Whoosh. You realize, I'm going to have to buy another computer -- my wife will kill me if I monopolize the "family" machine to the extent I'm about to...
Thanks for tuning in today, everyone! We'll be back at the same time tomorrow. And, if you come up with more questions in the meantime, feel free to log in early for tomorrow's class and post your questions before the class starts.
Also, if you're able to come to Boston next week, please check out the Embedded Vision Summit, a free educational event for engineers: http://www.embedded-vision.com/embedded-vision-summit. And if you have colleagues who may be interested, please spread the word.
VMware Fusion is $50. I've used VMware Workstation (on Windows) for years. Have considered going to VirtualBox (open-source, free) but haven't gotten around to it. Couldn't convert existing VMs from VMware to VirtualBox.
You mentioned testing VMware player on the Mac. I can't find VMware player for anything except Windows and Linux. Can you tell me where to find the VMware player for the Mac?
You mentioned testing VMware player on the Mac. I can't find VMware player for anything except Windows and Linux. Can you tell me where to find the VMware player for the Mac?
Just a thought -- sounds like Eric has a script; will we be able to get a copy, since I'm hearing good stuff I can't ...quite... capture.
No plans to distribute a script, but I believe that the essential links are all in the slides. If anything is missing, please send us email: info@embedded-vision.com.
Mind-reading again, with the itseez.com reference. Thanks! (BTW, hope that cough gets better soon, or people will be wearing hospital masks to your presentation next week...)
My earlier question about perhaps getting a transcript of the script Eric was using?? He touched on some valuable stuff I didn't manage to catch.
I'm going to cause some excitement when I spread the word about the pre-loaded ubuntu vmware package -- I've got a crowd of people already starting to pull their hair out trying to get a common development environment defined so they can share the development sequence (i.e. bootstrap each other past "what was THAT??" and "did your system fail when you did ...this...??, etc
Mind-reading again, with the itseez.com reference. Thanks! (BTW, hope that cough gets better soon, or people will be wearing hospital masks to your presentation next week...)
The full suite of videos on the Embedded Vision Alliance website, including those in the Embedded Vision Academy portion of the site, plus many others, can be found here:
@Ann - I notice live audio still doesn't work on Firefox. Did you think it was fixed, or did you give up on it? ( I'm using IE8 for the live audio). Thanks
Eric's class on Tuesday will not be recorded. The full suite of presentations Wednesday WILL be recorded, for publication within a few weeks after the event, after they're edited. For more on the Embedded Vision Summit agenda, see here:
I heard yesterday that you guys are going to be taping stuff at the Conference, and posting YouTube videos -- is this class going to be something you can/will/want-to be posting??
I heard yesterday that you guys are going to be taping stuff at the Conference, and posting YouTube videos -- is this class going to be something you can/will/want-to be posting??
Whoosh. You realize, I'm going to have to buy another computer -- my wife will kill me if I monopolize the "family" machine to the extent I'm about to...
JSP, please ask Eric post-presentation in the chat about updated-version availability. I'm thinking it might be as early as next week, but don't quote me on that
So do I correctly understand that BDTi is in a position to maintain a top-down view of all these different development efforts, so that it IS possible to do a reasonably complete survey of design choices without having to search the entire internet?
BDTI evaluates a variety of processors, tools and algorithms on an ongoing basis. Through free resources (like this class series) and consulting services, we help engineers and companies make good choices in selecting processors, tools, and algorithms for use in their products.
I'm a software engineer (currently unemployed, and feeling rather dinosaurish); I've done embedded software, internals (mostly Windows), device drivers, and lots of Palm software. 3 years working on VoIP test/dev tools. Some Android on my own.
For those of you just joining us, please let us know your job title, the industry you're working in, and any vision applications you're working on, or thinking about working on.
So do I correctly understand that BDTi is in a position to maintain a top-down view of all these different development efforts, so that it IS possible to do a reasonably complete survey of design choices without having to search the entire internet?
If you're having audio issues, please note that some companies block live audio streams. If you don't hear any audio, try refreshing your browser. The show will be archived and available on this page.
re: developing a sensor system -- Hoping not to have to completely build my own -- OpenCV looks quite useful; anticipating sharing a "crowd-sourced" development environment...
Tried downloading the BDTI OpenCV Executable Demo Package and at the end of the download, I got a message saying that the program is not commonly downloaded and could be dangerous.
Any ideas why?
Eric (today's presenter) is the person who put this download together. I've installed it myself with no problem, as have many others. I suspect that your security software is being overly cautious.
Let's see -- currently unemployed; constantly seeking gainful employment -- strong hopes of landing a developer's kit from Leap Motion any day now... R&D, design engineer, project, proto, product, "soup-to-nuts", full life-cycle, 300+ PCBs generated... Robotics, Vision, innovative technology, anything I get sucked into... And here we go!
Tried downloading the BDTI OpenCV Executable Demo Package and at the end of the download, I got a message saying that the program is not commonly downloaded and could be dangerous.
Hey, a couple of minutes early. Had a chance to hit one of the archive sessions to make SURE the audio stands a chance, got everything downloaded and installed, ready to roll!
job title is Sustaining Engineering Project Leader, we design and manufacture Guided Wave RADAR tank level gauges for the tank truck industry. no vision projects at the moment.
Hello again everyone. For those experiencing audio problems, it seems from my monitoring of past days' chats that folks using the latest Adobe Flash 11.4 plugin are having issues. An uninstall and downgrade to an older version may help; you can find them here:
Alternatively, what's worked for me (on Mac OS 10.7) is just using the Google Chrome browser, which has a built-in Flash Player plugin which seems to be compatible with Design News' streaming service.
The streaming audio player will appear on this web page when the show starts at 2pm eastern today. Note however that some companies block live audio streams. If when the show starts you don't hear any audio, try refreshing your browser.
For 3D printing to make the jump from rapid prototyping to manufacturing, engineers will need to find easier ways to move products from their CAD screens to their printers.
Gigabit and PoE are two networking technologies moving ahead in tandem as industrial users power remote Ethernet devices such as IP security cameras at 1,000 Mbps over existing CAT5 cable.
New versions of BASF's Ecovio line are both compostable and designed for either injection molding or thermoforming. These combinations are becoming more common for the single-use bioplastics used in food service and food packaging applications, but are still not widely available.
From Dell / Intel® New Paradigms in Design Work Scott Hamilton, vertical market strategist for Dell Precision workstations, 5/2/2013 5
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For industrial control applications, or even a simple assembly line, that machine can go almost 24/7 without a break. But what happens when the task is a little more complex? That’s where the “smart” machine would come in. The smart machine is one that has some simple (or complex in some cases) processing capability to be able to adapt to changing conditions. Such machines are suited for a host of applications, including automotive, aerospace, defense, medical, computers and electronics, telecommunications, consumer goods, and so on. This radio show will show what’s possible with smart machines, and what tradeoffs need to be made to implement such a solution.
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