Nope. Hi, @lovesstorms . Interesting to be in the minority for a change, huh? Hopefully we can get this done.And I'm happy to be In group two, means I can watch and learn.
The group wakes up in a dark place. It smells awful. Like poop! When they feel around them, they realize they are locked up in a small room or maybe a cell. Are they in the dungeons of the castle maybe?
In every cell, there is an object that can be used to get them out of their cells or just help them see things better.
Also my first thought: Dr Sapph's cell is right next to Kerbie's and London's, do you think they'd be able to pass small objects to each other's cells through their jail bars?
Also my first thought: Dr Sapph's cell is right next to Kerbie's and London's, do you think they'd be able to pass small objects to each other's cells through their jail bars?
Suzi-2 reboots her system and wakes up in the small cell.
Suzi-2: Oh dear, how have I ended up here. I must scan my surroundings immediately for a quick and hasty escape. Activate scanning mode.
Suzi-2 examines surroundings
Suzi finds something hard, in the shape of a bottle, with a small cap. What is in it? It's a shame Suzi can't smell or taste. She's a robot after all.
Suzi-2: My scanning system has found a small bottle, bottles are usually used to hold liquids but it is so dark in here it is hard to identify what is in the bottle. My humanoid friends usually take off the cap to consume said liquids. I could see what contents it holds if I take off the cap.
Suzi-2 reboots her system and wakes up in the small cell.
Suzi-2: Oh dear, how have I ended up here. I must scan my surroundings immediately for a quick and hasty escape. Activate scanning mode.
Suzi-2 examines surroundings
Suzi finds something hard, in the shape of a bottle, with a small cap. What is in it? It's a shame Suzi can't smell or taste. She's a robot after all.
Suzi-2: My scanning system has found a small bottle, bottles are usually used to hold liquids but it is so dark in here it is hard to identify what is in the bottle. My humanoid friends usually take off the cap to consume said liquids. I could see what contents it holds if I take off the cap.
Suzi-2 attempts to take off the cap of the bottle
Suzi takes off the cap of the bottle and turns it on back again. There is some kind of liquid in it. What it is she doesn't know.
Just something interesting. I asked a Bot, Gemini is his name, if a robot can identify liquid in a bottle and this is his response:
Me: I want to know if robots can figure out what kind of liquid is in a bottle
Gemini: Robots are getting more sophisticated all the time, but identifying liquids in a sealed bottle can be a challenge. Here's why:
Limited Senses: Robots primarily rely on cameras and sensors to gather information. While a camera can see the color and shape of the bottle, it can't directly tell what's inside.
Opacity Matters: If the liquid is transparent, the robot might be able to see some color or movement that could offer clues. But for opaque bottles, vision alone isn't enough.
Here's what some robots can do to identify liquids:
Weight Sensors: Robots can measure the weight of the bottle. Denser liquids will weigh more, but this is just one data point and may not be conclusive.
Spectroscopy (Advanced Robots): Some high-tech robots use spectroscopy. This technique shines light on the liquid, and the way the light interacts with the liquid can reveal its chemical properties.
Combined Techniques: In factories, robots might use a combination of weight, temperature sensors, and barcode scanners (if the bottle has a code indicating the contents) to identify liquids.
So, while some robots can make educated guesses about a liquid's identity in specific situations, universally identifying unknown liquids in sealed bottles remains a challenge.
Just something interesting. I asked a Bot, Gemini is his name, if a robot can identify liquid in a bottle and this is his response:
Me: I want to know if robots can figure out what kind of liquid is in a bottle
Gemini: Robots are getting more sophisticated all the time, but identifying liquids in a sealed bottle can be a challenge. Here's why:
Limited Senses: Robots primarily rely on cameras and sensors to gather information. While a camera can see the color and shape of the bottle, it can't directly tell what's inside.
Opacity Matters: If the liquid is transparent, the robot might be able to see some color or movement that could offer clues. But for opaque bottles, vision alone isn't enough.
Here's what some robots can do to identify liquids:
Weight Sensors: Robots can measure the weight of the bottle. Denser liquids will weigh more, but this is just one data point and may not be conclusive.
Spectroscopy (Advanced Robots): Some high-tech robots use spectroscopy. This technique shines light on the liquid, and the way the light interacts with the liquid can reveal its chemical properties.
Combined Techniques: In factories, robots might use a combination of weight, temperature sensors, and barcode scanners (if the bottle has a code indicating the contents) to identify liquids.
So, while some robots can make educated guesses about a liquid's identity in specific situations, universally identifying unknown liquids in sealed bottles remains a challenge.
Ooo that's quite interesting to know, robotics is really getting advanced nowadays.
Quick question, is the bottle opaque or transparent that Suzi is holding?
Just something interesting. I asked a Bot, Gemini is his name, if a robot can identify liquid in a bottle and this is his response:
Me: I want to know if robots can figure out what kind of liquid is in a bottle
Gemini: Robots are getting more sophisticated all the time, but identifying liquids in a sealed bottle can be a challenge. Here's why:
Limited Senses: Robots primarily rely on cameras and sensors to gather information. While a camera can see the color and shape of the bottle, it can't directly tell what's inside.
Opacity Matters: If the liquid is transparent, the robot might be able to see some color or movement that could offer clues. But for opaque bottles, vision alone isn't enough.
Here's what some robots can do to identify liquids:
Weight Sensors: Robots can measure the weight of the bottle. Denser liquids will weigh more, but this is just one data point and may not be conclusive.
Spectroscopy (Advanced Robots): Some high-tech robots use spectroscopy. This technique shines light on the liquid, and the way the light interacts with the liquid can reveal its chemical properties.
Combined Techniques: In factories, robots might use a combination of weight, temperature sensors, and barcode scanners (if the bottle has a code indicating the contents) to identify liquids.
So, while some robots can make educated guesses about a liquid's identity in specific situations, universally identifying unknown liquids in sealed bottles remains a challenge.
Ooo that's quite interesting to know, robotics is really getting advanced nowadays.
Quick question, is the bottle opaque or transparent that Suzi is holding?
The bottle is transparent and the liquid may have color but it's too dark to see. The bottle also has no label on it. So there's no way that Suzi can figure out what is in the bottle.
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Seeking a Cure for PSC
From Lifehack.org - 20 Things About Highly Creative People
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That was an amazing start. Who knows what is coming! Well, you do. lol
Seeking a Cure for PSC
From Lifehack.org - 20 Things About Highly Creative People
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Seeking a Cure for PSC
From Lifehack.org - 20 Things About Highly Creative People
Simblr
The group wakes up in a dark place. It smells awful. Like poop! When they feel around them, they realize they are locked up in a small room or maybe a cell. Are they in the dungeons of the castle maybe?
In every cell, there is an object that can be used to get them out of their cells or just help them see things better.
You can roleplay as your character if you wish.
The Group: @lovesstorms @Skelda @lillibattenberg @Smarties100
The Group is the only ones that can find objects and act with them.
Non-Group: @HayloHusky @M13Vulpecula @rosey1579 @SimTresa
Non-group players are open to discussion and can help to solve the challenge.
You can start now!
"O. M. G. What is that awful smell?"
I try to concentrate on something else but it's hard with the darkness surrounding me. Maybe there is something I can feel close to me.
Examine surroundings.
Seeking a Cure for PSC
From Lifehack.org - 20 Things About Highly Creative People
Simblr
You found something that feels like a stick
"Hmmm...I wonder what this it."
Pick up stick-like item to examine further.
Seeking a Cure for PSC
From Lifehack.org - 20 Things About Highly Creative People
Simblr
Just a stick by the smell of it. Maybe you can use it for something.
I suppose if I get hungry enough this could come in handy.
Examine surroundings.
Seeking a Cure for PSC
From Lifehack.org - 20 Things About Highly Creative People
Simblr
Nothing more to find. Just rat poop!
Suzi-2: Oh dear, how have I ended up here. I must scan my surroundings immediately for a quick and hasty escape. Activate scanning mode.
Suzi-2 examines surroundings
Suzi finds something hard, in the shape of a bottle, with a small cap. What is in it? It's a shame Suzi can't smell or taste. She's a robot after all.
Alas. It will make it confusing if we do it together.
Fair enough, good thought ^^
Yes, people can pass objects to each other.
Suzi-2: My scanning system has found a small bottle, bottles are usually used to hold liquids but it is so dark in here it is hard to identify what is in the bottle. My humanoid friends usually take off the cap to consume said liquids. I could see what contents it holds if I take off the cap.
Suzi-2 attempts to take off the cap of the bottle
Suzi takes off the cap of the bottle and turns it on back again. There is some kind of liquid in it. What it is she doesn't know.
Gemini: Robots are getting more sophisticated all the time, but identifying liquids in a sealed bottle can be a challenge. Here's why:
Limited Senses: Robots primarily rely on cameras and sensors to gather information. While a camera can see the color and shape of the bottle, it can't directly tell what's inside.
Opacity Matters: If the liquid is transparent, the robot might be able to see some color or movement that could offer clues. But for opaque bottles, vision alone isn't enough.
Here's what some robots can do to identify liquids:
Weight Sensors: Robots can measure the weight of the bottle. Denser liquids will weigh more, but this is just one data point and may not be conclusive.
Spectroscopy (Advanced Robots): Some high-tech robots use spectroscopy. This technique shines light on the liquid, and the way the light interacts with the liquid can reveal its chemical properties.
Combined Techniques: In factories, robots might use a combination of weight, temperature sensors, and barcode scanners (if the bottle has a code indicating the contents) to identify liquids.
So, while some robots can make educated guesses about a liquid's identity in specific situations, universally identifying unknown liquids in sealed bottles remains a challenge.
Ooo that's quite interesting to know, robotics is really getting advanced nowadays.
Quick question, is the bottle opaque or transparent that Suzi is holding?
The bottle is transparent and the liquid may have color but it's too dark to see. The bottle also has no label on it. So there's no way that Suzi can figure out what is in the bottle.