Kayla Hill’s Post

Learn all about Device Manager from Automox in the latest episode of the Product Talk podcast! 🎧 Hosts Emily Pace and Jack MIller uncover all the details of this tool's game-changing capabilities and so much more. 💡 Tune in: https://okt.to/s3VrgO

Learn all about Device Manager from Automox in the latest episode of the Product Talk podcast! 🎧 Hosts Emily Pace and Jack MIller uncover all the details of this tool's game-changing capabilities and so much more. 💡 Tune in: https://okt.to/C9Hd0t

On the Heroes of IT podcast, Angie Wright, CTO for the City of Beaumont, shares her thoughts on the challenges of ITOps, the rapid growth of technology, and balancing investment in tech and staffing. Turns out, less is more! Can't wait for you to tune in!

If you’re a fan of podcasts, this Auto Car ON AIR episode is a must-listen! My colleague Jeff Schlitt is the guest – and if you know Jeff, then you already know it’s a good episode 🎙✨ Overall, great insights from him around the evolving landscape of driving behaviors post-COVID, how advanced #AutoTech can help us reach zero road fatalities, and more.

Weekend listening 🎧🤖🚕 GM's decision to bring Cruise in house was a mini tsunami wave in the industry, though not totally a surprise to those paying attention. Things have been rocky for some time. Now that I live in SF, I see robot cars all the time. It's become normal. I ebike just as much, or more, than I drive around the city, so my perspective of robotaxis is as a pedestrian and cyclist. I feel much safer around a Waymo compared to a human driver. I've almost been hit a few times by human drivers (distracted, dumb driving) and I've noticed that Waymos are much more cautious around pedestrians (and are probably much more likely to "see" me). Because of this, I'm in favor of fewer human drivers and more robots. This is an interesting episode if you're curious about what happened to Cruise and hearing about other trends. One big trend for AV tech and vehicle SW is licensing. Will Waymo eventually license its tech? Will automakers license vehicle SW instead of building in house? Very likely. One thing I'm still on the fence about is Zoox's toaster-looking robotaxis. While I'm open to trying them, I'm still puzzled about the business model. Are they meant to be a shared robotaxi? I would feel uncomfortable sitting face to face with strangers in one of these. 😬 It's also a bummer to see dozens of empty robot cars driving around. Unless we replace human drivers with robots, traffic is going to get worse. https://lnkd.in/ggP6nd38

Alex Kantrowitz recently interviewed NVIDIA’s Danny Shapiro in a lively conversation about #selfdriving vehicles. Questions included: “How far are we from autonomous driving?” and “Is NVIDIA taking what it learns from cars and applying it to robots, and vice versa, learning from robots and applying it to cars?” Listen to the podcast to learn the answers to these questions and more. https://lnkd.in/gBEmqtCi

How creating a custom index based on milk production, milkability, robot visits and milking speed can aid in creating an efficient herd. https://lnkd.in/gtD3Mzrh

Delighted to be on the Embedded.fm podcast this week! Elecia and Christopher White chatted with me about checksums, CRCs, and why I eventually found out that Math Is Not The Answer to some of the most important questions in checksum-class error detection codes. Many have seen the basic ideas. But it turns out there are plenty of ways to go astray, and lots of fault detection opportunities left on the table if you don't learn about the details. Examples: - Using mod 256 or mod 65536 for a Fletcher-style checksum is a TERRIBLE idea. You might just as well use a single-sum checksum instead. You can do much better with a different odd modulus, and it doesn't really matter if it's a prime number or not. - The IEEE 802.3 CRC is mediocre on a good day, and you can do WAY better with other known feedback polynomials. And so on... Hope you enjoy the listen! https://lnkd.in/eKcNGqSq

Good morning! Welcome to this special Wednesday episode of Last Week Today in Automotive. Today we will explore how artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the automotive industry. From AI-driven vehicle design to autonomous driving and predictive maintenance, we examine how these technologies are changing the landscape of automotive engineering. But, with innovation comes challenges. We dive into key questions: Is AI limiting human creativity? Can it replace human judgment? And how will it affect jobs in the future? Join us as we break down AI's impact on the road ahead. #AI #AutonomousVehicles #AutomotiveInnovation #LastWeekTodayinAutomotive

🎙️ FEATURE PODCAST 🎙️ If you have not listened, add this The Ojo-Yoshida Report podcast to the list. Two experts - one from CMU, Philip Koopman, and one from MIT, Bryan Reimer .... hum 🧐 Both provide really interesting perspectives on Cruise and the future of robotaxis, with fantastic moderation by the one, and only Junko Yoshida! Three of my favorite experts on one panel, of course, I am going to love it! https://lnkd.in/ebvici_e