Abstract: Cleaning systems can remove pet hair from surfaces such as furniture and floors without requiring bulky and expensive vacuums. Hair cleaning systems can have an outer housing and a cylindrical basin that is coupled to the outer housing by a pivot. Features working in conjunction with slanted bristles enhance the efficacy of the cleaning systems.

Abstract: A vehicle monitoring system can include a detection system having a camera, radar, and lidar. The vehicle monitoring system can detect a vehicle, generate numerical position data indicative of a first serpentine path of the vehicle as the vehicle drives on a road, numerically analyze the first numerical position data, and in response, take actions to protect lives.

Abstract: A vehicle monitoring system can include a detection system having a camera, radar, and lidar. The vehicle monitoring system can detect a vehicle, generate numerical position data indicative of a first serpentine path of the vehicle as the vehicle drives on a road, numerically analyze the first numerical position data, and in response, take actions to protect lives.

Abstract: Mounting systems can attach headphones to computer monitors. Some systems mount headphones to a left side or to a right side of a computer monitor. A mounting system can include a base coupled to a backside of the computer monitor, a cantilever beam coupled to the base and protruding horizontally away from the base, and a headphone support coupled to a distal portion of the cantilever beam.

Abstract: Self-driving vehicles have unlimited potential to learn and predict human behavior and perform actions accordingly. Several embodiments described herein include a method of using a vehicle management system to identify a high traffic area and move a self-driving vehicle to meet a rider. Methods also include receiving, by the vehicle management system, a primary pick-up location to meet the rider and detecting, by an antenna of the self-driving vehicle, a number of remote computing devices adjacent the primary pick-up location. Additionally, methods may include determining, by at least one of the vehicle management system and a remote computing device associated with the rider, that the number of remote computing devices exceeds a predetermined remote computing device threshold.

Abstract: A safety system can include a self-driving vehicle, a temperature detection system attached to the self-driving vehicle, and a vehicle management system configured to autonomously drive the self-driving vehicle. The self-driving vehicle can include cameras, lidar, and radar to detect objects on the road. The vehicle management system can be configured to respond to the temperature detection system detecting elevated temperatures.

Abstract: A safety system can include a self-driving vehicle, a temperature detection system attached to the self-driving vehicle, and a vehicle management system configured to autonomously drive the self-driving vehicle. The self-driving vehicle can include cameras, lidar, and radar to detect objects on the road. The vehicle management system can be configured to respond to the temperature detection system detecting elevated temperatures.

Abstract: A seat-belt monitoring system can include a first self-driving vehicle having a first seat, a first seat belt, and a first seat belt sensor; and a second self-driving vehicle having a second seat, a second seat belt, and a second seat belt sensor. The first seat belt sensor may be configured to detect a buckled state of the first seat belt and an unbuckled state of the first seat belt. The second seat belt sensor may be configured to detect a buckled state of the second seat belt and an unbuckled state of the second seat belt.

Abstract: A seat-belt monitoring system can include a first self-driving vehicle having a first seat, a first seat belt, and a first seat belt sensor; and a second self-driving vehicle having a second seat, a second seat belt, and a second seat belt sensor. The first seat belt sensor may be configured to detect a buckled state of the first seat belt and an unbuckled state of the first seat belt. The second seat belt sensor may be configured to detect a buckled state of the second seat belt and an unbuckled state of the second seat belt.

Abstract: A board can have an upward-facing side arranged to enable a person to stand on the board while surfing. A motor can be attached to a downward-facing side of the board to propel the board. A computer system can use data from sensors and a steering system to actively respond to actions from the person riding on the board.

Abstract: A vehicle management system can send a first pick-up location to a vehicle navigation system and to a remote computing device of a rider. The remote computing device can include an accelerometer that monitors accelerations as the rider carries the remote computing device. Analyzing the accelerations enables the vehicle management system to choose or update a pick-up location to best serve the rider.

Abstract: Self-driving vehicles have unlimited potential to learn and predict human behavior and perform actions accordingly. Several embodiments described herein include a method of using a vehicle management system to identify a high traffic area and move a self-driving vehicle to meet a rider. Methods also include receiving, by the vehicle management system, a primary pick-up location to meet the rider and detecting, by an antenna of the self-driving vehicle, a number of remote computing devices adjacent the primary pick-up location. Additionally, methods may include determining, by at least one of the vehicle management system and a remote computing device associated with the rider, that the number of remote computing devices exceeds a predetermined remote computing device threshold.

Abstract: Some people need to carry their medicines with them wherever they go. However, people can damage their medicines by leaving them outside in hot or cold weather. Specially designed systems can help increase safety by notifying people if their medicine is left behind or is getting too hot or cold.

Abstract: Mounting systems can attach electronic devices to a wall such as a wall of a television or a wall of a building. Electronic devices can generate a substantial amount of heat that can be trapped by mounting systems. The mount ventilation systems described herein can allow cool air to flow around electronic devices.