Some people don't like too much smart cities because It's human nature is that people wants to live quiet and peace in a countryside. Perhaps, becoming farmers away of the Great Noisy Cities.
If the Area of the Silicon Valley is overdue in Earthquake ..could you make us more aware of and San Jose City is always trying to be ahead of emergencies and Earthquake is always priority, but also, Wildfire has been getting close to San Jose. San Jose has most equipment of High Tech in Bay Area. Coming Google and more High Tech Corporations in San Jose will become one of the most modern cities in U.S, but more infrastructure will be need.
California doesn't seem ready for a large Earthquake. Imagine the number of pipes that would break, the infrastructure that would crack, and the impact from the loss of grid power. Gas leaks would likely start fires, buildings would burn, and companies that rely on our bankrupt gas and electric company would suffer. Tech companies can and should step up to provide the technologies that let us detect problems and simulate the situations so that we can all be prepared for a coordinated response.
@@AlgoLogicSystemsSantaClara Frankly, for an Earthquake no one will be ready, but the Programs for Emergencies Natural Disasters is still on and have to be updated for sure. We have to be prepared for it.
President Barack Obama wanted to making all Bridges inspections on " The Job Act Bill " but they turned it down and Under California Gas Tax Bill enacted by Governor Brown and wining in the Ballot on Prop 6 on Nov 6, 2 018. There is budget for $130 billion dollars to fix all infrastructure and making perhaps a new bridges. Gas Tax is a revenue of $52 Billion dollar in next decade or 10 years but its even more important how the new governor Gavin Newsom will cover the rest of the budget.
Great comments.. We have seen the consequence of failed infrastructure--The I-35 Mississippi River bridge that failed in 2007 killed 13 people and injured 145. Budgets were put in place to prevent these types of happening again; but we don't yet see much of those funds spent on technologies to detect and prevent future issues. Here in CA, we are paying the gas tax, but haven't yet seen much improvement in our infrastructure.
@@AlgoLogicSystemsSantaClara SB1 is working already in the fixing Freeways and also, they will transfer over all cities in California. There are some youtubes videos on. San Jose will have its own take. Inspection is a long research and reports which i'ts already on.
Some people don't like too much smart cities because It's human nature is that people wants to live quiet and peace in a countryside. Perhaps, becoming farmers away of the Great Noisy Cities.
If the Area of the Silicon Valley is overdue in Earthquake ..could you make us more aware of and San Jose City is always trying to be ahead of emergencies and Earthquake is always priority, but also, Wildfire has been getting close to San Jose. San Jose has most equipment of High Tech in Bay Area. Coming Google and more High Tech Corporations in San Jose will become one of the most modern cities in U.S, but more infrastructure will be need.
California doesn't seem ready for a large Earthquake. Imagine the number of pipes that would break, the infrastructure that would crack, and the impact from the loss of grid power. Gas leaks would likely start fires, buildings would burn, and companies that rely on our bankrupt gas and electric company would suffer. Tech companies can and should step up to provide the technologies that let us detect problems and simulate the situations so that we can all be prepared for a coordinated response.
@@AlgoLogicSystemsSantaClara Frankly, for an Earthquake no one will be ready, but the Programs for Emergencies Natural Disasters is still on and have to be updated for sure. We have to be prepared for it.
Clouds and AI are a reality....High Tech went up too fast.
President Barack Obama wanted to making all Bridges inspections on " The Job Act Bill " but they turned it down and Under California Gas Tax Bill enacted by Governor Brown and wining in the Ballot on Prop 6 on Nov 6, 2 018. There is budget for $130 billion dollars to fix all infrastructure and making perhaps a new bridges. Gas Tax is a revenue of $52 Billion dollar in next decade or 10 years but its even more important how the new governor Gavin Newsom will cover the rest of the budget.
Great comments.. We have seen the consequence of failed infrastructure--The I-35 Mississippi River bridge that failed in 2007 killed 13 people and injured 145. Budgets were put in place to prevent these types of happening again; but we don't yet see much of those funds spent on technologies to detect and prevent future issues. Here in CA, we are paying the gas tax, but haven't yet seen much improvement in our infrastructure.
@@AlgoLogicSystemsSantaClara SB1 is working already in the fixing Freeways and also, they will transfer over all cities in California. There are some youtubes videos on. San Jose will have its own take. Inspection is a long research and reports which i'ts already on.