Quote:
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Originally Posted by nitneylion452
Being a shop guy, I think I may be able to answer this question. We want to work on the robot where it is at the current time because it's easier for us to walk and get tools that for us to constantly shuffle the robot back and forth. My team has been working on the robot in the darkest corner of our shop (we use flashlights and cell phone screens to see) for about a week because our computers are there and (of course) the programmers are there. Hope this sheds some light on the situation.
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Well, I sort of understood it before -- there's the robot, let's work on it. But really -- it ended up being a week-long project! I've just got to get into the habit that when the robot is not being driven or programmed, to push it into the far far --
far -- corner for the shop people.

<devious laugh>
But the true reason is of course what you said --
"The programmers are there." 
Who doesn't want to hang out with the programmers?