Crash Playback

The whole industry is boasting that robots can do somersaults, but his job is to clean up the mess after the robot rolls over - he can see the last three minutes of each robot before it crashes. Shen Que is 32 years old. He is a former autonomous driving engineer at a large factory. He was blamed for an accident and was optimized, so he changed his career as a robot accident investigator. My daily routine is to write the words "sporadic system failure" in the last line of the report. The entire industry relies on this line of writing, and only the operation and maintenance workers who walk up that ladder every day rely on luck. He has a problem: by putting the faulty part on his hand, he can play back the first-person view of the three minutes before the crash - the picture, sensor data, and the frame it is stuck on, which is often not in the black box. Three times a day, starting from the fourth time, his world will be wiped out entirely. The first case: In a substation late at night, the inspection robot accelerated down the 2.7-Meter-high ladder. The caliber has been drawn up - operation and maintenance mistakenly changed the route. Shen Que touched the broken main control board and saw what it captured in the last six seconds: the stairs, backlight, a person, a pair of protective shoes with reflective strips, six seconds without reaching out. It saw the steps with a confidence level of 0.93. But someone blindfolded it and made it walk on a path temporarily drawn during the demonstration. This industry does not lack robots that can do somersaults, but it lacks people who are willing to take responsibility for a fall.