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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1017200" data-attributes="member: 85778">Vwtc This Robot Learned to Make a Salad by Watching YouTubeBy Jennifer CalfasDecember 4, 2017 11:45 AM ESTA <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.es">stanley cup</a> n American tourist died after a tiger shark mauled her legs while she was scuba diving off the coast of Costa Rica last week, authorities said.The tourist was identified by media outlets as Rohina Bhandari, a New York private equity director. Bhandari died after she sustained severe bites on her legs, according to the statement from Costa Rica   ministry of environment and energy, translated by The Washington Post. The official statement identified the victim by her last name <a href="https://www.stanleywebsite.us">stanley cup</a> , Bhandari, and her scuba diving guide by the last name Jimeacute;nez.The dive instructor was also bitten by the shark, but did not suffer life-threatening wounds. Doctors on site treated Jimeacute;nez   wounds and <a href="https://www.stanley1913.com.es">stanley cup</a>  confirmed Bhandari   death, according to officials.The incident occurred on Nov. 30, was an isolated incident and was the first of its kind at Isla del Coco National Park, according to officials. The attack happened as the group was reaching the end of their dive.Rohina Bhandari attends MIGUEL FORBES Birthday Party at The Highlander on August 9, 2008 in Montauk, NY.  Patrick McMullan鈥擥etty Images Patrick McMullan鈥擥etty Images Bhandari   dive took place at Cocos Island, which sits off Costa Rica   mainland. The National Park is known for its scuba spots, where divers can spot a diverse array of marine life, including rays, dolphins and 14 different species of sharks, including hammerheads, according to authorities.Bh Dxor Lawrence Lessig Thinks a Single Issue Might Make Him PresidentDavid Paul Morris鈥?015 Bloomberg Finance LPBy Julia ZorthianFebruary 8, 2016 12:10 PM ESTRoom service across the country could get a reboot, as the start-up Savioke places robot bellhops in hotels.The robots are called Relay, and are engineered to deliver supplies such as towels, toothpaste or coffee to hotel roo <a href="https://www.crocss.com.de">crocs</a> ms, the Los Angeles Times reports. Once hotel employees stock the Relays with whatever needs delivering and punch in the room number, the 3-foot, 100-pound machines use Wi-Fi and 3D cameras to roll to their destination, call the customers inside and drop off the goods.Savioke has already placed the robots in 12 American hotels, and plans on expanding across America after receiving $15 million in new financing last month. And it seems the Relay makes <a href="https://www.hokas.com.de">hoka</a>  clean towels more exciting than ever before: the manager of one Mariott that uses the robots sa <a href="https://www.inkwiz.se">ugg</a> id customers will call in orders just to meet the robot.[Los Angeles Times]More Must-Reads from TIMEHow the Economy is Doing in the Swing StatesHarris Battles For the Bro VoteOur Guide to Voting in the 2024 ElectionMel Robbins Will Make You Do ItWhy Vinegar Is So Good for YouYou Dont Have to Dread the End of Daylight SavingThe 20 Best Halloween TV Episodes of All TimeMeet TIMEs Newest Class of Next Generation LeadersWrite to Julia Zorthian at julia.zorthian@time</blockquote>

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