#displacement maps

[venelabins]

Monitoring - DECO*27 but make it Mr. Scarletella ᕕ( ᐛ )ᕗ

[spaceshiporion]

He's not a ghost he's got stealth camouflage

[niggadiffusion]

[kishorxox]

Optical Sensors Market to be Worth $55.4 Billion by 2031

Meticulous Research®—a leading global market research company, published a research report titled ‘Optical Sensors Market—Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast (2025-2032)’. According to this latest publication, the optical sensors market is projected to reach $55.4 billion by 2032, at a CAGR of 12.3% from 2025 to 2032.

The optical sensors market is experiencing growth driven by the rising demand for optical sensors in consumer electronics and the increasing integration of highly sensitive light sensors in automotive applications. However, limited range and line-of-sight requirements hinder market growth.

In addition, the increasing utilization of optical sensors in healthcare applications and the expanding adoption of advanced light-based technologies for contaminant detection in the food sector present significant growth opportunities for market participants. However, the market also encounters challenges, particularly the high cost associated with advanced optical sensors. Moreover, prominent trends in the optical sensors market include the rise in the adoption of 3D sensing technology in photoelectric sensors and the growing trend of Industry 4.0, IOT, and cloud computing.

Key Players:

The optical sensors market is characterized by a moderately competitive scenario due to the presence of many large- and small-sized global, regional, and local players. The key players operating in the optical sensors market are Broadcom Inc. (U.S.), Renesas Electronics Corporation (Japan), Analog Devices, Inc. (U.S.), Texas Instruments Incorporated (U.S.), TE Connectivity Corporation (Switzerland), Leuze Electronics Pvt. Ltd. (Germany), Honeywell International Inc. (U.S.), Rockwell Automation, Inc. (U.S.), Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. (U.S.), Hamamatsu Photonics, K. K. (Japan), ams-OSRAM AG (Austria), ROHM Co., Ltd. (Japan), ipf electronic gmbh (Germany), SensoPart Industriesensorik GmbH (Germany), and Festo SE & Co. KG (Germany).

The optical sensors market is segmented based on product, type, and end user. The report also evaluates industry competitors and analyzes the optical sensors market at the regional and country levels.

Among the products studied in this report, the photoelectric sensors segment is anticipated to dominate the optical sensors market in 2025. The high demand for photoelectric sensors, which enable non-contact object detection, along with the increasing need to improve system performance and efficiency in high-speed operations, are key factors contributing to the segment's leading position in the optical sensors market.

Among the types studied in this report, the intrinsic optical sensors segment is anticipated to dominate the optical sensors market in 2025. The significant share of intrinsic optical sensors, known for delivering precise measurements of light intensity and wavelength, along with their expanding applications in temperature sensing, pressure monitoring, and chemical detection, are driving the segment's dominance in the optical sensors market.

Among the end users studied in this report, the consumer electronics segment is anticipated to dominate the optical sensors market in 2025. The substantial share of optical sensors in consumer electronics aimed at improving usability and user interaction, combined with the rising demand for smaller, more portable devices and the increasing use of image sensors to enhance camera capabilities for high-resolution photography, are key factors reinforcing the segment's dominance in the optical sensors market.

This research report analyzes major geographies and provides a comprehensive analysis of North America (U.S. and Canada), Europe (Germany, U.K., France, Italy, Spain, Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, and Rest of Europe), Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, India, South Korea, Malaysia, Australia & New Zealand, Indonesia, Singapore, and Rest of Asia-Pacific), Latin America (Mexico, Brazil, and Rest of Latin America), and Middle East & Africa (UAE, Saudi Arabia, Israel, and Rest of Middle East & Africa).

Among the geographies studied in this report, North America is anticipated to dominate the optical sensors market in 2025. The expansion in the adoption of smartphones, electric vehicles, and diverse smart home applications, alongside the rising demand for advanced safety systems and vehicle technology and the increased use of optical sensors in healthcare applications within the region, are key factors contributing to the market's dominant position.

Download Sample Report Here @  https://www.meticulousresearch.com/download-sample-report/cp_id=6040

Key Questions Answered in the Report-

What is the value of revenue generated by the product, type, and end user?

At what rate is the global demand for optical sensors projected to grow for the next five to seven years?

What is the historical market size and growth rate for the optical sensors market?

What are the major factors impacting the growth of this market at global and regional levels?

What are the major opportunities for existing players and new entrants in the market?

Which offering segments create major traction in this market?

What are the key geographical trends in this market? Which regions/countries are expected to offer significant growth opportunities for the manufacturers operating in the optical sensors market?

Who are the major players in the optical sensors market? What are their specific product offerings in this market?

What recent developments have taken place in the optical sensors market? What impact have these strategic developments created on the market?

Contact Us: Meticulous Research® Email- sales@meticulousresearch.com Contact Sales- +1-646-781-8004 Connect with us on LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/company/meticulous-research

[beenasarwar]

The climate crisis and the urgent need for a regional response

The deadly smog stretching from Delhi to Lahore, and recent devastating floods in Nepal are reminders that climate-related transborder issues require cooperation and joint action across regions, as journalists and activists point out. Are the leaders listening? By Pragyan Srivastava/ Sapan News “Climate change knows no borders. Our shared geography demands shared solutions, from coordinated…

[kingwingsie]

I was so worried ppl won't like my emp/tav posting..... I'm so glad ppl actually do like them......

[neo-shitty]

☢️.

[unnecessary-h]

the moon for kelly

[teaboot]

I’ve never been into geneology but my mom has our whole family tree mapped out and I love it because not a single person as far back as we can go has ever been prestigious or important or anything

Like it seems every family has someone like “oh my third cousin invented the hamster wheel” or some shit but nahhhhhh, 3 continents 5+ countries 8 generations and every single one broke, disowned, kicked out of their home country, or displaced ‘cause of a war.

One dude was on his way to being executed for treason. Other dude by complete coincidence was on the enemy side but eventually got fucked over and ran away to the same country where their descendants hooked up. Great-grandpa was almost completely blind and still drove and ambulance till someone found out. Great-great-grandpa? Forgeries. Grandpa? Dodged the draft. Great-uncle? Mob. Great-great-grandma? Kicked out of the family for not being racist enough. OTHER grandpa was a con man, and so was his first wife.

Nothing but losers all the way down, and then there’s me

I’m bragging btw

[beloveds-embrace]

(p2 of mail order soldier könig)

Despite everything, you really weren’t ready for how big he was.

Sure, his profile had mentioned it- “tall” in bold, all-caps, like a warning label or a selling point, depending on your preferences alongside his equally intimidating name. And his vibe? Absolutely screamed haunted clock tower. You had expected “tall” in the way NBA players were tall, or the way celebrities looked tall on red carpets but were actually like 5’10” in real life. But this? This was different. This was architectural: König didn’t just walk into a space; he filled it like a cathedral with opinions. You stood next to him and felt like a misplaced LEGO figure who’d been granted custody of an ancient war relic. Every time he moved, you felt the displacement of air like God was adjusting a chess piece.

You had thought all of that because the trip back to your temporary apartment had been… an ordeal. König didn’t drive. You hadn’t even gotten far enough to ask why. It could’ve been a moral objection, a PTSD trigger, or just the fact that his knees probably touched his chin in a Toyota Corolla. You didn’t drive either (personal trauma plus urban nihilism), so rideshare it was. When the driver pulled up and caught a glimpse of König, who stood beside you like an executioner summoned from a darker, angrier timeline, the man audibly gasped and his foot started to inch toward the gas pedal.

You leaned in through the passenger window with your brightest, most deranged smile. “Five stars and I’ll make sure he doesn’t flay you.”

The driver nodded- poossibly blacked out. And drove like the devil was behind him, which, to be fair, he kind of was.

Arriving at your building was when the spatial tragedy truly began. König had to duck to get into the lobby. Not in a cute, awkward way, but like a kaiju visiting a dollhouse. The fluorescent lights buzzed uneasily overhead, dimming just slightly as if reacting to his gravitational pull, and you became hyper-aware of everything you owned and how none of it was rated for the stress test of Austrian death cryptid.

The elevator? Out of the question. Your third-floor apartment? Suddenly way too far from the ground. König climbed the stairs like a war machine from a documentary about siege tactics, each footstep a dull thud that you were certain would cost you your damage deposit, but at least he seemed to have no complaints… though you were sure he was unhappy with how you had to stop to catch your breath lseveral times while he remained military-commercial ready.

When you opened your apartment door and gestured grandly, the words that came out were: “This is… home. Temporary. Probably. Until you accidentally break the building and we need to live in a cave.”

König said nothing. Just paused in the doorway, ducking under the frame with practiced effort, and lingered there for a moment. His eyes- somewhere behind that hood, surely?- swept the place with a slow, methodical awareness that made you wonder how many exits he could already map and how many sniping points your living room offered.

You gestured to the couch with the fatal optimism of someone about to learn a lesson. “You can sit. If it holds.”

It did not. Or rather, it gave one last dramatic gasp of life. There was a creak, a pop, and then a long, soft crunch that felt less like furniture collapsing and more like it was filing for a legal separation. König, to his credit, looked apologetic. Or maybe he didn’t; it was hard to tell with the hood, but his shoulders hunched slightly, and that seemed like the body language equivalent of a Canadian “sorry.”

“…Okay. Floor’s fine too. Floor is classic.”

He lowered himself with all the elegance of a collapsing war monument, folding into a sprawl of limbs that somehow took up more space despite being on the ground. He sat cross-legged like a monk, if monks were built like tanks and radiated a kill count.

And then- the doorbell rang an unwelcome, familiar tune that made you freeze.

Not the good kind of freeze, and not the surprise-party kind. The fight-or-flight-oh-god-it’s-him kind. That sound- that arrogant, familiar, triple-tap of someone who thought your doorbell was a buzzer for attention? That was him.

Your ex-fiancé.

You turned slowly to König, who had stilled completely. His body didn’t move, but his attention locked onto the door like a predator scenting blood. He was suddenly alert, dangerous, like a loaded gun that had remembered it had a purpose.

“Okay,” you whispered, as if trying not to disturb a spirit. “This is a test. A dry run. Like a fire drill, except instead of fire, it’s a narcissistic man with commitment issues.”

König tilted his head slightly, and though you couldn’t see his face, you were 90% sure that meant, Shall I gut him or just remove the legs?

You held up one finger. “Let’s just… see what he wants first.”

You cracked the door open, just enough to peek through and block most of König’s terrifying silhouette. And there he was. Your ex-fiancé, smug as ever with his hair gelled within an inch of its life, shirt unbuttoned just enough to reveal a gold chain that you were pretty sure had been repossessed twice.

“Hey, babe,” he said with that smirk that had once seemed charming and now just looked like he was trying to seduce his own reflection. He completely brushed over the fact that he had followed you all the way here, to this supposedly hidden apartment you got until you had König with you. “You haven’t been answering my texts.”

“I changed phones,” you replied instantly. “And numbers. And species.”

He gave a little laugh like you were just being coy. Leaned on the doorframe with the forced casualness of someone trying to win you back with zero self-awareness and all his tricks learned from BookTok. “Look, I know we’ve had our differences, but I’ve been thinking-”

And that was when König rose. Not stood, but rose.

The doorframe went from well-lit to eclipsed in seconds. A gloved hand slid into view and gripped the edge of the door, the fingers longer than your ex’s attention span. Your ex’s expression did a full software reboot.

“…Who the hell is that?”

You offered a cheerful shrug. “Oh, that’s König. My security system. He came with knives and trauma.”

König took one slow, deliberate step forward. He didn’t speak. He didn’t need to. The pressure of him, the sheer atmospheric density of his presence, did all the work. It was like standing in front of an oncoming avalanche and realizing the snow hates you.

Your ex-fiancé made a sound- a half-choked, half-whined hiccup that suggested his ego had just herniated. Still, he tried to rally. Puffing his chest. “I’m not scared of him, okay? You think you can threaten me with some… some cosplaying lunatic?”

König stepped forward again. Just one inch. Just enough.

The air grew heavy.

Your ex backpedaled so fast you almost heard cartoon sound effects. “Y-you know what? This is toxic. You’re toxic. I was trying to be the bigger person!”

König tilted his head again. Just enough to reveal a single glint of eye behind the hood, and it made your ex scream.

Actually screamed. Like a man encountering the consequences of his actions for the very first time. And then he was gone. Fled down the hallway like the answer to a prayer you hadn’t had time to finish.

“We’ll talk later!”

No, we won’t.

You shut the door with the satisfying click of sealing a tomb, you grin slowly stretching.

König turned back to you, then, silent and still waiting. .

You reached up and patted his arm- gently, because you were fairly certain that bicep could be registered as a medieval weapon. “A+, no notes. Extremely threatening. Ten out of ten cryptid vibes. You are great!”

He made a low soun that was not quite a grunt and not quite a sigh, and you took it as a thank-you.

Later, after the adrenaline had faded, you handed him a mug of tea- which looked comically small in his massive hands, like a Barbie accessory. He held it delicately, reverently, as if you’d handed him a precious museum piece instead of an herbal infusion from a grocery store.

You curled up on the wrecked edge of your couch, eyeing him across the room.

“Y’know,” you murmured, half to yourself, “this might actually work out.”

He didn’t reply, but he did lean a little closer.

“What d’you want for lunch?” You finally remembered to ask, standing up with your hands on your hips like you were Superman awaiting orders from Batman and not actually one of the miserable civilians that need to be saved regularly.

“We gotta keep you big and thick, König! So just say what you’d like.”

…he was staring a little too intently at you, actually. You kind of felt like you were kinning your ex-fiancé in this moment.

[sayruq]

“We came here based on the map published by the Israeli army,” he continues. “They told us to go to the Tal al-Sultan area, and here they are bombing us and bombing our food sources.” Nidal says that he and his family were sitting in their tent when they heard four missile strikes. He later learned that the missiles had directly hit the clinic, the water well, and the adjacent tents in which some food and cooking utensils were stored. Nidal and his neighbors in the displacement camp rushed to rescue the injured, but when he arrived, he was surprised by the horror before him. “We arrived at the place quickly, and the fire was still burning in the clinic and the neighboring tents. There were dozens of bodies and dead people, but we could not distinguish them from one another,” he says. “We did not know who had been burned. The bodies were completely disfigured and dismembered, and we were walking over the fire and the bodies in an attempt to get anyone out who was still alive.” Nidal insists that the bombs that targeted the encampment were not normal, but American-made weapons that “Israel is testing on Palestinian civilians in Gaza,” he says. “We did not find anything,” he adds. “There was nothing that would require bombing. All we found were dismembered children, charred bodies, and scattered organs. We put them in blankets and took them out.” “This is a terror zone. It isn’t a safe zone, as the Israeli army tells us,” Nidal says.

[gaza-giving-tree]

Imagine knowing you have only hours left in a place you once called refuge—because the bombs are coming. Imagine being told you have to flee again, this time with just a mattress and a few clothes, to find a sliver of sand near the sea where thousands of other displaced families have already pitched makeshift tents. You're only 200 meters from a declared evacuation zone, and every moment that passes feels like a deadly countdown. There is no safety, no certainty—only the urgent need to survive one more day with your children.

Images: (Top) Hossam and his children, sitting stop the ruins of their home before Hossam cleared out the debris and did his best to rebuild what he could. (Bottom) A recent photo of Bashar, Hani, Diana and little Habiba, eating food bought with money raised from your donations.

@habob-family

Written by @rumiandroses

Hossam Al-Qazzaz, his wife Hanan, and their four young children (Bashar, Hani, Diana, and baby Habiba) have been displaced again and again. For months they have endured bombardments, lived in a fragile tent, survived on scraps, and risked their lives just to secure the resources they need in order to survive. Recently, Hossam described navigating chaos and gunfire just to reach a foreign aid center—leaving at 2 a.m., dodging bullets, watching others die for food.

Now, what little fragile stability they have is crumbling again.

An evacuation notice from the IDF, issued to Hossam's region.

TRANSLATION:

Top text: To all those present in blocks 47, 106, 108, 109 in Khan Younis Governorate

Red zone label (center): Dangerous combat zone

Blue box (bottom right): The Israeli Defense Forces will operate with full force in your area of presence. The terrorist organizations, led by H*m*s, continue their terrorist activities in the civilian areas where you live! For your safety, evacuate immediately westward to Al-Mawasi.

Box with QR code (left side): Scan the QR code to view the block map

Hossam and his family are just 200 meters from the evacuation zone. Israeli forces have ordered mass evacuations in Khan Younis. With nowhere else to go, Hossam walked to the beach to scout a small patch of ground between the tents of other displaced families. He will move his wife and children there—closer to the sea, and further from any known safety.

“We’re being cornered,” Hossam wrote to us. "They’re pushing us all into a narrow strip on the coast.”

This is not just a crisis. It is a relentless and systemic stripping away of dignity, shelter, food, and hope.

Please pray for Hossam and his family. Please share. And if you’re able, please donate to help them survive another forced displacement. Your help may be the only lifeline left.

You can donate to the Al-Qazzaz family's campaign here:

We also are sponsoring a Chuffed campaign to assist the family with evacuating, and rebuilding their lives when possible:

The Al-Qazzaz family's campaign has been vetted by @gazavetters and is (#287) on their list of verified campaigns.

[scottishcommune]

Below the cut is a template email to send to Edinburgh Pride regarding sponsorship from Aegon, who have investments linked to the genocide in Palestine. Please feel free to use this text or edit it and make it your own and send it to contact@prideedinburgh.co.uk

Dear Edinburgh Pride,

As a queer person living in Edinburgh, I was deeply saddened to learn that the march partner for Edinburgh Pride 2024 is Aegon.

In December 2023 the ‘Don’t Buy Into Occupation Coalition’ published a report that showed Aegon have US$564million invested via shares and bonds in companies operating in illegal settlements in Occupied Palestinian Territories. Source: https://dontbuyintooccupation.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2023_DBIO-III-Report_11-December-2023.pdf

We are watching a live-streamed genocide every day - over 36,000 people in Palestine have been murdered by Israeli forces, including at least 15,000 children. The brutality of these atrocities are unthinkable, with evidence of torture and targeting of hospitals, ambulances and refugee camps.

We all have a responsibility to do what we can to end this genocide. As queer people, we are part of a rich history of resisting oppression and dehumanisation - of both ourselves and those we stand in solidarity with. Pride started as a protest against homophobia, transphobia and police violence. It is an important moment to come together as a community to celebrate queer joy and resilience.

But how can we celebrate using profits stained with the blood of our siblings in Palestine?

Aegon has $564million invested in companies that have been listed by the UN as “raising human rights concerns” for their operations in illegal settlements in Occupied Palestinian Territories, In 1948, 750,000 Palestinian people were displaced from their homes and lands and since then, Israeli settlements have been used to spread this process of colonisation.

In addition to this figure, Aegon also has major investments in Eaton Corp Plc., who supply parts for helicopters and fighter jets to the Israeli military and have recently been the target of major protests at their factory in Dorset. They also invest in Amazon, who support the Israeli military with surveillance technology used against Palestians.

Israel has long used ‘pinkwashing’ as a tactic to justify the brutal repression of Palestinians, using queer people to legitimise this horrific violence. We refuse to allow this to be done in our name.

The tide is turning on companies like Aegon that profit from investments in the companies complicit in genocide. Recently, both Hay and Edinburgh Book Festival have dropped Baillie Gifford as a sponsor after over 800 authors called on them to divest from companies involved in Israel and the fossil fuel industry.

I ask that Edinburgh Pride:

Calls on Aegon to commit to divest from companies involved in supplying technology to Israel and operating in illegal settlements.

Drop Aegon as a sponsor until they are able to show evidence of divestment.

Publicly call for a ceasefire and a free Palestine.

There is no pride in genocide.

I look forward to hearing your response.

XX

Sources:

Investments in companies operating in illegal settlements https://dontbuyintooccupation.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2023_DBIO-III-Report_11-December-2023.pdf

Investments in Eaton https://extranet.secure.aegon.co.uk/static/sxhub/pdf/client-pen-distribution.pdf

Investments in Amazon https://www.aegon.co.uk/content/dam/auk/assets/publication/fund-factsheet/standard_bkj9zs0.pdf

Israel’s pinkwashing: https://bdsmovement.net/pinkwashing

War on Gaza statistics: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/longform/2023/10/9/israel-hamas-war-in-maps-and-charts-live-tracker

Edinburgh book festival ends Baillie Gifford sponsorship: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cm553zrr3e4o

[kishorxox]

Optical Sensors Market Size, Share, Growth Report, 2032

Meticulous Research®—a leading global market research company, published a research report titled ‘Optical Sensors Market—Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast (2025-2032)’. According to this latest publication, the optical sensors market is projected to reach $55.4 billion by 2032, at a CAGR of 12.3% from 2025 to 2032.

The optical sensors market is experiencing growth driven by the rising demand for optical sensors in consumer electronics and the increasing integration of highly sensitive light sensors in automotive applications. However, limited range and line-of-sight requirements hinder market growth.

In addition, the increasing utilization of optical sensors in healthcare applications and the expanding adoption of advanced light-based technologies for contaminant detection in the food sector present significant growth opportunities for market participants. However, the market also encounters challenges, particularly the high cost associated with advanced optical sensors. Moreover, prominent trends in the optical sensors market include the rise in the adoption of 3D sensing technology in photoelectric sensors and the growing trend of Industry 4.0, IOT, and cloud computing.

Key Players:

The optical sensors market is characterized by a moderately competitive scenario due to the presence of many large- and small-sized global, regional, and local players. The key players operating in the optical sensors market are Broadcom Inc. (U.S.), Renesas Electronics Corporation (Japan), Analog Devices, Inc. (U.S.), Texas Instruments Incorporated (U.S.), TE Connectivity Corporation (Switzerland), Leuze Electronics Pvt. Ltd. (Germany), Honeywell International Inc. (U.S.), Rockwell Automation, Inc. (U.S.), Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. (U.S.), Hamamatsu Photonics, K. K. (Japan), ams-OSRAM AG (Austria), ROHM Co., Ltd. (Japan), ipf electronic gmbh (Germany), SensoPart Industriesensorik GmbH (Germany), and Festo SE & Co. KG (Germany).

The optical sensors market is segmented based on product, type, and end user. The report also evaluates industry competitors and analyzes the optical sensors market at the regional and country levels.

Among the products studied in this report, the photoelectric sensors segment is anticipated to dominate the optical sensors market in 2025. The high demand for photoelectric sensors, which enable non-contact object detection, along with the increasing need to improve system performance and efficiency in high-speed operations, are key factors contributing to the segment's leading position in the optical sensors market.

Among the types studied in this report, the intrinsic optical sensors segment is anticipated to dominate the optical sensors market in 2025. The significant share of intrinsic optical sensors, known for delivering precise measurements of light intensity and wavelength, along with their expanding applications in temperature sensing, pressure monitoring, and chemical detection, are driving the segment's dominance in the optical sensors market.

Among the end users studied in this report, the consumer electronics segment is anticipated to dominate the optical sensors market in 2025. The substantial share of optical sensors in consumer electronics aimed at improving usability and user interaction, combined with the rising demand for smaller, more portable devices and the increasing use of image sensors to enhance camera capabilities for high-resolution photography, are key factors reinforcing the segment's dominance in the optical sensors market.

This research report analyzes major geographies and provides a comprehensive analysis of North America (U.S. and Canada), Europe (Germany, U.K., France, Italy, Spain, Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, and Rest of Europe), Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, India, South Korea, Malaysia, Australia & New Zealand, Indonesia, Singapore, and Rest of Asia-Pacific), Latin America (Mexico, Brazil, and Rest of Latin America), and Middle East & Africa (UAE, Saudi Arabia, Israel, and Rest of Middle East & Africa).

Among the geographies studied in this report, North America is anticipated to dominate the optical sensors market in 2025. The expansion in the adoption of smartphones, electric vehicles, and diverse smart home applications, alongside the rising demand for advanced safety systems and vehicle technology and the increased use of optical sensors in healthcare applications within the region, are key factors contributing to the market's dominant position.

Download Sample Report Here @  https://www.meticulousresearch.com/download-sample-report/cp_id=6040

Key Questions Answered in the Report-

What is the value of revenue generated by the product, type, and end user?

At what rate is the global demand for optical sensors projected to grow for the next five to seven years?

What is the historical market size and growth rate for the optical sensors market?

What are the major factors impacting the growth of this market at global and regional levels?

What are the major opportunities for existing players and new entrants in the market?

Which offering segments create major traction in this market?

What are the key geographical trends in this market? Which regions/countries are expected to offer significant growth opportunities for the manufacturers operating in the optical sensors market?

Who are the major players in the optical sensors market? What are their specific product offerings in this market?

What recent developments have taken place in the optical sensors market? What impact have these strategic developments created on the market?

Contact Us: Meticulous Research® Email- sales@meticulousresearch.com Contact Sales- +1-646-781-8004 Connect with us on LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/company/meticulous-research

[holmoris]

take your AI "art" and cram it straight up your ass

ass grass. yay also it doesn't know literally anything else, this is all the model does since all it's ever been trained on is like 200 random crops of ~20 4k photos of a field i took with a semi-crap camera phone