5 ms·
I imagine it's similar to the below video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yeS8TJwBAFs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yeS8TJwBAFs
by Guest9812398 9y ago
I imagine it's similar to the below video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yeS8TJwBAFs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yeS8TJwBAFs
- cm2187 9y agoI wonder how resilient it is to real life shoppers who pick things, then put them back at the wrong place.
- JCharante 9y ago55 seconds in it does show them grabbing misplaced items, if that's what you mean.
- TheEzEzz 9y agoJordan from Standard Cognition here (that's a video of our autonomous checkout system). We don't depend on the shelf location an item came from. You can put things back anywhere you like and the system behaves just fine. It's one of the advantages of using a pure vision system as opposed to a sensor fusion approach with sensors on the shelves.
- TheEzEzz 9y agoJordan from Standard Cognition here (that's a video of our autonomous checkout system). From what we've read about Amazon it sounds like we're approaching things very differently. Amazon uses sensor fusion, including lots of non-vision sensors (floor sensors, shelf sensors, potentially RFID as a supplemental signal). We do everything from ceiling cameras, nothing else. That makes the system harder to build, but much easier to deploy to lots of existing stores. Amazon's solution requires a hefty remodeling.
- hbosch 9y agoYour comment intrigued me, so I found this article: https://www.recode.net/2018/1/21/16913984/what-does-photos-amazon-jeff-bezos-seattle-new-no-cashier-line-grocery-story-amazon-go https://www.recode.net/2018/1/21/16913984/what-does-photos-a... I don't think there can be any floor sensors there. There may be inventory-counting shelf sensors, I have no idea. There definitely isn't RFID. Looks like massive camera arrays in the ceiling.
- piyushpr134 9y agoThis video is fantastic. It seems to be ready for prime time. Ability to track objects with this high accuracy is a gamechanger