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Physical AI is reshaping urban infrastructure in ways we couldn't imagine a few years ago. Think real-time traffic optimization, predictive maintenance for public systems, emergency response coordination that actually works.



The question isn't whether cities will adopt these technologies, but which ones will deliver results fastest. Some bet on sensor networks. Others say computer vision is the game changer. Edge computing advocates argue latency matters most.

What's your take? Which tech stack pushes smart city operations from theory to reality?
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MetaverseHomelessvip
· 5h ago
NGL, edge computing is the real core—everything else just sounds flashy.
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AltcoinTherapistvip
· 5h ago
ngl sensor networks sound more reliable, the computer vision approach is still too idealistic.
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NftRegretMachinevip
· 5h ago
Edge computing is really a bottleneck here—if there's even a one-second delay, the whole city could be thrown into chaos.
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LucidSleepwalkervip
· 6h ago
Those edge computing folks are right—latency really is the life-or-death line. To be honest, stacking more sensor networks is useless if the response is slow; the whole city will fall into chaos. Vision recognition is indeed powerful, but when it comes to saving lives, speed is what really matters... Physical AI sounds sci-fi, but it starts to fall short when it comes to real-world implementation. --- Feels like no matter how much these cities tinker, it all comes down to who ends up taking the data. --- Haha, that's a bit off base—the real bottleneck is infrastructure cost, not the choice of technology. --- I just want to know which city will be the first to crash and burn, so others can learn from the lesson. --- Edge computing should always be the first choice, otherwise data center latency is just unbearable. --- Why not try all three and see whose ROI blows up first?
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AirdropDreamervip
· 6h ago
Honestly, edge computing is indeed underrated. Relying solely on the cloud has such high latency—how can you handle emergencies like that? If your response is even a few hundred milliseconds slow, something could go wrong.
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