00:24:00 · Neil C. Hughes
[00:24:00] S0: So many big takeaways here. I can't stop thinking about just how much of this work happens around the vehicle, An electric truck that just needs a suitable route, charging, and a driver who can trust it. A safety alert needs to be understandable in the moment with coaching behind it when a pattern needs attention because those buzzers and beeps often get ignored. We just zone out of them if we hear them every time, many times a day. And of course, buying the equipment is one part of making the operation work. And Brett's account today also offers a useful reminder about measurement. A reduction in flagged driving behaviors is a specific result, but it's also something that deserves attention without turning it into a claim about every incident or every road user. Simply understanding what a number represents can help us judge the technology more fairly. So big thank you to Brett from Republic Services for joining me today. You'll find the company website and and all the other links that we mentioned today in the show notes over at techtalksnetwork.com. But please share your thoughts. Where could better planning, clearer information, or practical coaching make the difference to the fleets that are serving our communities. And if you really enjoyed today's episode, I would encourage you to, run a quick search on the podcast player that you're listening to this and search for the episode entitled finding potholes before they form with AI and universes because there's an episode, I think it was with Jonathan Selby. He's the CEO of Stockholm based universes, and they were using computer vision and vehicle sensor to give road authorities a a much clearer picture of the infrastructure they manage. Ultimately, they were sticking sensors on the refuse trucks that were going down the streets every day. It's a great episode, that one. So I'll include a link on the show notes for that too. But anything else, please check out techtalksnetwork.com, and I will speak with you all again tomorrow morning. Bye for now.