#mapping system

[desireeturner2569]

Dreame Baquiun Cleaner: Revolutionizing Smart Home Cleaning

In the ever-evolving world of smart home technology, Dreame has emerged as a trailblazer, offering innovative solutions that simplify our lives. One of their standout products is the Dreame Cleaner, a cutting-edge cleaning device that combines powerful suction with intelligent navigation.

The Dreame Cleaner is designed to effortlessly glide across floors, meticulously cleaning every nook and cranny. Its advanced mapping system ensures thorough coverage, while its high-efficiency filters capture even the smallest particles, leaving your home spotlessly clean and allergen-free.

What truly sets the Dreame Cleaner apart is its intuitive smart home integration. With voice control capabilities and seamless connectivity to your home's smart ecosystem, you can effortlessly command the cleaner to start its cleaning routine or schedule regular cleaning sessions. This level of convenience and automation is a game-changer for busy households.

Dreame's commitment to innovation extends beyond just the product itself. The company prioritizes sustainability and energy efficiency, ensuring that the Dreame Cleaner operates with minimal environmental impact. Its long-lasting battery and eco-friendly materials make it a responsible choice for eco-conscious consumers.

As the smart home industry continues to evolve, Dreame's Cleaner stands as a shining example of how technology can enhance our daily lives, offering convenience, efficiency, and peace of mind. Embrace the future of cleaning with this revolutionary product and experience the ultimate in smart home living.

[irene-hanscom]

Dreame Ultra Pro: Seamless Smart Home Integration

The Dreame Ultra Pro vacuum cleaner is revolutionizing the smart home experience with its intuitive features. This innovative technology allows you to effortlessly connect your vacuum to your home's smart hub, enabling seamless control and monitoring through your smartphone or voice commands.

With this advanced connectivity, managing your cleaning routine has never been more convenient. You can schedule cleanings, adjust suction power, and even track the vacuum's location – all from the palm of your hand. The integrated mapping system ensures thorough coverage, while the self-emptying dustbin minimizes maintenance hassles.

But the real game-changer is the vacuum's compatibility with other smart home devices. Imagine your vacuum communicating with your smart thermostat, lighting, and security systems for a truly integrated experience. As you walk through the door, the vacuum could start cleaning, the lights could adjust, and the temperature could shift to your preferred settings – all automatically.

Dreame's commitment to cutting-edge technology and user-friendly design makes the Ultra Pro a must-have for anyone seeking to elevate their smart home to new heights of convenience and efficiency. Embrace the future of seamless living with this innovative vacuum today!

[mapsontheweb]

Celsius vs Fahrenheit Use Around The World

[critterbitter]

Tis the season on Twist Mountain! Elesa, from Sinnoh, happily tromps around in the cold. Emmet remains undefeated champion of snowball fights. Ingo shivers his way across the clearing.

Look at em go!

Masterpost for more pokemon!

[chamerionwrites]

Nearly a dozen children were working shifts cleaning meat processing equipment used at an Iowa pork plant’s so-called kill floor over a four-year period, the US Department of Labor announced.

Eleven children were using corrosive chemicals to clean as well as perilous “head splitters, jaw pullers, bandsaws, neck clippers and other equipment” at a Seaboard Triumph Foods pork processing plant in Sioux City, according to officials. This is the second time federal investigators have found children working at that particular Sioux City meat processing plant.

The most recent settlement comes with Qvest LLC, an Oklahoma-based cleaning company hired by Seaboard from 2019 to 2023. The company was fined $171,919 for violating federal law.

In September 2023, Seaboard hired a new cleaning contractor: Fayette Janitorial Services, headquartered in Tennessee. Investigators found Fayette hired 24 children to work overnight shifts – some as young as 13 and carrying glittery school backpacks – including some of the same minors who were employed by Qvest, the previous cleaning company. In May, Fayette was fined $649,304.

“These findings illustrate Seaboard Triumph Foods’ history of children working illegally in their Sioux City facility since at least September 2019,” said wage and hour midwest regional administrator Michael Lazzeri. “Despite changing sanitation contractors, children continued to work in dangerous occupations at this facility.”

The federal investigation comes after a 2023 New York Times report on migrant child exploitation, in which the paper documented children working dangerous jobs and overnight hours.

Children who arrive at the US’s southern border alone often stay in the country for years before their cases are adjudicated. While they wait, they live with sponsors. As of 2023, only one-third of migrant children went to live with their parents, a sea change from a decade ago. That can leave children vulnerable to exploitation or trafficking.

[acquired-stardust]

Chrono Trigger Super Nintendo Entertainment System 1995

[machiavellianwaffles-blog]

Map of the Solar System from Signalis

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

A fierce duel commences!

[the-foundation-sys]

System Decorator

A system decorator is an alter who decorates and edits the systems pluralkit, simply plural, carrd, strawpage, rentry, etcetera. Alternatively, they may be called a system editor.

Requested by anon!

Endogenic/non-traumagenic/mixed origin systems are not permitted to use this term. This is a traumagenic system exclusive term.

[every-moment-a-different-sound]

Incorrect quotes pt.2

Dead Boy Detectives & The Magnus Archives

[lizadale]

[rahiwatching]

The OTHER major transport system of Le-Metru

We all know that the chutes are the primary system of transport in Metru Nui, with others also being in place such as Ussal carts, Vahki transports and airships. But in looking over Le-Metru based videos and key visuals from 2004, I think I’ve found another one. One that is so prolific that it appears in almost all visual media depicting Le-Metru (outside of LoMN), and yet, as best as I can tell, never makes an appearance in any of the books.

Take a look at these images of Le-Metru:

As well as the usual cylindrical chutes, there are also flat, raised platforms with what appears to be cargo loaded on top of them. The support structure of the platforms have the same green colouration as the rest of the Metru, but the channel in which the cargo sits has a silver tinge.

In Matau’s character video (best viewed in the high quality version on the BioMedia Project, as the shots that linger in one place long enough to view these platforms in detail only have them in the background) you can see if you look at these platforms specifically that they move the cargo quite quickly across their surfaces - not as fast as a chute, but still pretty quick.

At first I thought these might be a raised version of the canal system with the silver colouration being the liquid protodermis, however I quickly rejected that as this depiction of a canal in Po-Metru showed that the visuals do not match up, with actual liquid protodermis looking far more like water and the silver parts of these platforms appearing to be solid and probably metallic.

So - best guess as to what these actually are? I think they are conveyor belts.

At the height of Matoran life in the city just before the Great Cataclysm, these probably held the niche in the transportation network for cargo that was too delicate to go in the chutes, but still needed to get where it was going on a much shorter timetable than an Ussal cart, canal boat or airship could provide.

I imagine that these were in fact an older technology than the chutes and may have in fact been their predecessor - a quick, efficient transportation network that criss-crossed Le-Metru and possibly the rest of the city too. One that might well have been used for both cargo and public transport (though likely with some sort of enclosure to keep the Matoran safe in transit… basically a train where its the track thats moving) until the chutes came along and cut their use back to the aforementioned niche.

Speculating some more for fun, I’d imagine that these were initially cog driven, looped belts (kinda like the ones in sushi restaurants) as that would keep with the clockwork style that a lot of Metru Nui tech is based around. Later on, the sections of belt might have been magnetically levitated and moved along the platforms (like if the base of a maglev train ran the entire length of the track in a loop, with cargo just placed on top of the flat, levitating surface) with that experience with magnetic technology being the starting point for what would eventually become the chute system.

[worldsokayestmagicalgirl]

Day 3 : Golden Yellow 💛

Kinda surprised I hadn’t done anything with the original meet cute yet.

[mapsontheweb]

Countries or territories with the unified QR code payment system in Asia

[th3-0bjectivist]

Xylania's Garden

Acrylic paint on canvas (Click here for lore)

The Remnants of Atma’Zae: The New and Once-Great Settlements of The World, After the Nemesis. Art Entry # 5 of the series and an exchange gift for my good English buddy British buddy, @jeff-rees-jones on Tumblr. He's shipping me a shrine in return!

Click here for Entry # 1: God’s Port, Entry # 2: Ruins of Qraeto, Entry # 3: Esmer-Alda, and Entry # 4: Gryphon's Perch.

[teamunee]

bingmaid