Robots Sample Clauses
The 'Robots' clause defines the rules and restrictions regarding the use of automated software, such as web crawlers or bots, in relation to a website or digital service. Typically, this clause specifies whether bots are permitted to access, index, or interact with the site, and may outline acceptable behaviors or require compliance with the site's robots.txt file. By setting these boundaries, the clause helps protect the website from unwanted automated activity, such as data scraping or server overload, thereby ensuring the integrity and performance of the service.
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Robots. Doro is the Robot-Era DOmestic RObot. All the functionalities of Doro were accessed through a PEIS tuple-based interface. The main functional interfaces are as follows. Navigation commands were given by sending ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ of the form doro1.moveto.77.parameters, (5.14 -2.15 1.57) doro1.moveto.77.command, ON The first tuple sets the goal position of this specific navigation command, the second one is sed to activate or stop this command. These commands are typically dispatched by the CPM. Note that each dispatched command is given a unique ID, like 77 in the above example. The ID links any future requests or feedback to this specific command, in case the robot is executing
2.1: System integration for the first experimental loop through the PEIS Middleware. Boxes are PEIS components; solid arrows indicate the main information flows via PEIS tuples; dotted lines indicate dedicated wireless connections. several functionalities in parallel. Also note that the command typically includes additional parameters, e.g., the direction of motion (forward or backward) and the map to be used. ⟨ doro1.speech.11.parameters, "Hej ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇!" ⟩ ⟨ doro1.speech.11.command, ON ⟩ Feedback about the execution status of a previous command were given by ▇▇▇▇ by publishing tuples of the form doro1.moveto.77.status, COMPLETED where moveto.77 is a command which was previously sent to Doro. This feedback was mostly used by the CPM, that subsribed to these tuples. Information about the current status of the robot were given by Doro by publishing tuples of the form doro1.position, (3.21 1.02 0.38) This information was also mostly used by the CPM. Other commands included those to control the status of the LEDs in the eyes, and those to control the PTU of the head. Since the manipulation functionalities were not available during the first exper- imental loop, no tuple-based interface for these functionalities was implemented. Coro is the Robot-Era COndominium RObot. All the functionalities of Coro were accessed through the same PEIS tuple-based interface as for Doro, using the key prefix coro1 in place of doro1. In addition, ▇▇▇▇ made available a command for good exchange: The following commands were sent to Coro to initiate a good exchange with the outdoor robot using roller conveyors coro1.exchange.42.parameters, OUT coro1.exchange.42.command, ON where the parameters tuple determines the direction of the exchange, and 42 is the ID of the command as before.
1. The G6-based Coro has the same...
Robots. You shall not use any robot, spider, or other automatic device, process, or means to access this Website for any purpose, including monitoring or copying any of the material on this Website.
Robots. ▇▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇▇ shall transfer to Tech Medical all rights, ------ title and interest to the eight (8) side entry robots (for the 150 ton machines) owned by it and acquired from ▇-▇ in their existing condition "as is" and will execute a ▇▇▇▇ of Sale documenting this transfer in a form acceptable to both parties. Tech Medical agrees for a period of three (3) years after such transfer not to transfer such robots to a competitor of ▇▇▇▇▇▇- ▇▇▇▇▇▇ or to use such robots to produce products for a competitor of ▇▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇▇.