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Oops! Sorry. Maybe I'd best stop apologising before my (thankfully barnyard-acid-resistant) footwear gets covered in it? It was somewhere west, that country
by 082349872349872 3y ago
Oops! Sorry.
Maybe I'd best stop apologising before my (thankfully barnyard-acid-resistant) footwear gets covered in it?
It was somewhere west, that country in a land of import yew,
That they formed an institution called the Sa-andgroper U.
They were long and wiry natives of the rugged beach abode,
And the robot never welded that the Boorloos couldn't code;
> ...a system for automated handling and delivery...
After watching the first bit of that video, I had been about to ask about the load/unload story. Why was the sheep upside down? (I'd think letting it nummle on something during the process might relax it more than being flipped, but I have no clue about small animals)
[having grown up where land and especially labour is expensive, my wife is a fan of "McLeod's Daughters", especially: "I was wondering if you could point me to the ladies?" "Sorry, we don't have any of them around here"]
- defrost 3y agoWhile there's no shortage of women in rural Australia, elegant ladies can be a hard find. > Why was the sheep upside down? That's not specific to robots, human shearers on teams generally start by pulling sheep from the race, dragging them over to the station on their bums|backs and begin with belly blows (long runs of the shear) to free the thinner belly fleece, and then rock the sheep from one side to the other to work the fleece free from flank to spine .. and then there's (ideally) a single wool blanket fleece off in one piece.
- 082349872349872 3y ago> pulling sheep from the race That (and the intellect?) explains why any given sheep might be willing to be contract shorn a second time!