I’m working on a mini self-driving car project with Ackermann steering. The car has to follow a lane with boundary lines on both sides, stay centered, and handle both straight and curved sections like a small F1-style track. I plan to use OpenCV + a webcam for lane detection and then control the steering based on the detected lane center. I’m looking for ideas on lane detection methods, steering control, and how to make it robust on curves and under different lighting conditions submitted by /u/Risheyyy [link] [Kommentare]
My background is a programmer. Recently I decided to build a robot for chatting and daily use. For chatting, it's easy to implement by connecting it into a LLM. But that's all about software stuff, you can just implement it on a phone. So I want to make it movable. But I don't know what can I do in daily life for its mobility. Sorry for my poor imagination, all I can think out is that I can make it a new born duck, so it can always follow me when I walk around. So what kind of robots are you building by yourselves? Can anyone help me to get some cool ideas about my robot? My budget is about 500~1000 dollars. Feel free to comment or send a DM to me. Thanks! submitted by /u/cocoyoung [link] [Kommentare]
A course on the invisible details of interface design: the timing, weight and small decisions that separate good software from great.
The free Reddit marketing tool that catches high-intent posts from the subreddits your customers already use — before the opportunity goes cold. Free Chrome extension.
Post-quantum encryption, right where you already type. No new messenger, and nobody to talk into switching.
The literary translator’s toolkit must include pen, paper, various dictionaries, a big desk, and a huge orange cat.
Notes on Parsifal and The Muppet Movie
So, I just read LeCun's interview with Nebius Science. I feel he had some cool points about LLMs being able to answer things, but not literally understand the physics of the physical world. (Like, being able to explain a task and actually performing it are two completely different things.) But I wanted to get opinions on what others thought of his solution to the problem. He thinks JEPA could be the solution. But it made me think about whether JEPA is genuinely the architectural solution to this, or if we’re just looking for a "magic bullet" that doesn't exist yet in our toolbox I have the link here: https://nebius.science/stories/meet-yann-lecuns-lab-and-the-ai-world-of-2030 submitted by /u/ConsciousGreenPepper [link] [Kommentare]