How quickly can it happen?

[lectro88]

I remember this type of horse rearing when I was younger like 45 years ago.
I grew up with tractors and I don’t remember them wanting to roll as quick as today’s tractors. (mine included)
I’m taking about side rolling.
I don’t know if it’s just me, having took a good 20 year break from being in tractor seats, or if the stance, wheel base was wider.
I have done everything with my excavator and maybe a few hours on skid steer.,,.BobKitty.
But even with a roll bar that mine has today. I am super cautious or aware, back then the word roll bar or cage almost hadn't been spelled yet.
And the units then were a ford 600 and a ford 4000 with F.E.L and backhoe it was an old state bushing tractor with hydmatic selectospeed I think it had 13 forward and 2 reverse speeds. It was a clumsy dinosaur. But it severed well.
And again this was early and mid 70’s.
Be careful and pay attention guys.

 

[careyo63]

The olivers wheels did not move. The Transmission was in Gear. "AI= another idiot" Those rear tires didn't budge. 2WD. and the front also. Pull it backwards with a loader? Did he know it was locked up?

 

[Hermio]

https://rumble.com/v734fsq-man-almost-crushes-himself-when-tractor-flips-caught-on-camera.html

I'm sure this is not new, but it is graphic!

But how did they get all those camera angles?

How the heck did they get that footage from multiple angles? Almost seems staged. In any case, it only takes a 1/4 turn of the rear wheels to flip a tractor. It helps to have a FEL to make the tractor front-heavy.

 

[Shawn T. W.]

"AI= another idiot"

For sure . . . Seem intentional to me, and look what category he selected to put it under ... !

 

[Todd727]

https://rumble.com/v734fsq-man-almost-crushes-himself-when-tractor-flips-caught-on-camera.html

If he made a post that stuck up 15 ft above the tractor to connect his chain to, perhaps that would have made it more obvious to him what was going to happen by moving the attachment point above it's center of gravity?

It really isn't the center of gravity though. The drawbar connects below the rear axle. That has the affect of pulling the rear end up and front end down. It will cause the tractor to lose traction vs. rolling up and over. Hooking above the rear axle is what gets people in trouble and the three point hitch connects above the axle. Even if you lower the three point hitch all the way down and it "looks" like it's below the axle, the actual connection to the tractor is still above the axle.

 

[Gord Baker]

https://rumble.com/v734fsq-man-almost-crushes-himself-when-tractor-flips-caught-on-camera.html

I'm sure this is not new, but it is graphic!

But how did they get all those camera angles?

Hooked too high and Stupid for Breakfast.

 

[Gord Baker]

It really isn't the center of gravity though. The drawbar connects below the rear axle. That has the affect of pulling the rear end up and front end down. It will cause the tractor to lose traction vs. rolling up and over. Hooking above the rear axle is what gets people in trouble and the three point hitch connects above the axle. Even if you lower the three point hitch all the way down and it "looks" like it's below the axle, the actual connection to the tractor is still above the axle.

There are 2 lower links below axle centreline with a 3 point hitch.
Lowering the hitch is crucial.

 

[walnutman]

From a single view point it can, but just like a human artist doing the same with a still photo, some incorrect assumptions about size and depth may be made. For example, I just used AI to generate an image of our two dogs as two of the deer on Santa's sleigh, as a fun little thing to print on the back of our Christmas cards. This is something that'd have taken me an hour or three with Photoshop a few years ago, but took me all of 5 seconds to upload a photo and type what I wanted into chatGPT. In any case, it did a great job, except because the photo I uploaded only had one view/perspective with our 13 lb. dog in the foreground and our 32 lb. dog in the background, chatGPT assumed they must be the same size.

Uploading multiple images would have allowed it to see the animals from more sides and make better assumptions about relative size, etc. Likewise with video, but my God... the processing power to synchronize every frame of a few minutes of video! That'd be 36,000 images uploaded and sync'd into pairs, to generate another 18,000 frames for just 5 minutes of video at 60 fps. People complain about data center power usage?

View attachment 4618880 View attachment 4618881

AI is the new nuclear invention

 

[WinterDeere]

AI is the new nuclear invention

Well, who has the best AI will be a huge factor in determining the outcome of any future first-world conflict. That much is true!

 

[Eagle1]

From a single view point it can, but just like a human artist doing the same with a still photo, some incorrect assumptions about size and depth may be made. For example, I just used AI to generate an image of our two dogs as two of the deer on Santa's sleigh, as a fun little thing to print on the back of our Christmas cards. This is something that'd have taken me an hour or three with Photoshop a few years ago, but took me all of 5 seconds to upload a photo and type what I wanted into chatGPT. In any case, it did a great job, except because the photo I uploaded only had one view/perspective with our 13 lb. dog in the foreground and our 32 lb. dog in the background, chatGPT assumed they must be the same size.

Uploading multiple images would have allowed it to see the animals from more sides and make better assumptions about relative size, etc. Likewise with video, but my God... the processing power to synchronize every frame of a few minutes of video! That'd be 36,000 images uploaded and sync'd into pairs, to generate another 18,000 frames for just 5 minutes of video at 60 fps. People complain about data center power usage?

View attachment 4618880 View attachment 4618881

Just for fun
grok-video-fd5be55e-2fbc-419a-b97c-265b3ee149a9.mp4

Seconds...