{"version":"1.0","provider_name":"Rainbow Dash Network","provider_url":"http:\/\/rainbowdash.net\/","type":"link","title":"adiwan (adiwan)'s status on Sunday, 02-Jun-19 06:26:42 UTC","author_name":"adiwan (adiwan)","author_url":"http:\/\/rainbowdash.net\/adiwan","url":"http:\/\/rainbowdash.net\/notice\/5457380","html":"@<span class=\"vcard\"><a href=\"http:\/\/rainbowdash.net\/user\/42999\" class=\"url\"><span class=\"fn nickname mention\">oracle<\/span><\/a><\/span> I programmed several trainings in the past. One was about changing a pH probe of a waste water system, then one about assembling a car's front to the chassis, then one about assembling car cockpit elements, and now it's about servicing the welding gun on a robot arm. In general the clients want to train their people to do a series of task by the book, with no deviation, and they are done in VR because <br \/>1) the machine\/process doesn't exist yet and it's quicker to train it beforehand such that the time to applying the real process is as small as possible, <br \/>2) training in the real environment costs too much because it halts\/disturbs assembly line and such, <br \/>3) train the process everywhere such that there is no need to go to the real location, which saves on traveling costs, <br \/>4) It's flashy and good for marketing<br \/>5) Can be repeated anytime<br \/>6) A very critical error in real life occurs very rarely and it cannot be replicated in real life but can be in VR"}