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THIS GUY TURNED A SIMPLE PARKING SENSOR INTO A $1M BUSINESS. A guy built a parking sensor that lives in his garage - not just an app, but a real device. A distance sensor watches your bumper. A 5x5 light grid (readable straight through your backup camera) flashes blue...

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kiosa

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52,508 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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35 Yorum

kaize profil fotoğrafı
kaize2 ay önce

he should have learned to drive

kiosa profil fotoğrafı
kiosa2 ay önce

True lol

Antony Smith profil fotoğrafı
Antony Smith2 ay önce

You could just draw a line on the floor....

0xSeptember 🐮 profil fotoğrafı
0xSeptember 🐮2 ay önce

There's nothing difficult in building a tool like this. You can just use ultrasonic sensor instead of infrared and the refraction problem disappears. Pretty simple product, happy to see someone making a fortune out of this

Secta profil fotoğrafı
Secta2 ay önce

tested over datasheets is the move

kiosa profil fotoğrafı
kiosa2 ay önce

Nice mate

Radar 24h profil fotoğrafı
Radar 24h2 ay önce

Innovation meets simplicity. Parking made smarter.

Benjamin profil fotoğrafı
Benjamin2 ay önce

Or you could just park correctly once and then hang a tiny ball on a thread.

kiosa profil fotoğrafı
kiosa2 ay önce

also possible

syndek profil fotoğrafı
syndek2 ay önce

Or maybe some duct tape on the floor and align it with your camera edge.

monokern profil fotoğrafı
monokern2 ay önce

need this sensor too

kiosa profil fotoğrafı
kiosa2 ay önce

Me too bro

Tatooines Most Wanted profil fotoğrafı
Tatooines Most Wanted2 ay önce

I hung a tennis ball on a string. It even works when the power is out!

Emre ERDOĞAN profil fotoğrafı
Emre ERDOĞAN2 ay önce

Is this jeffrey way??

Dazed and Confused 🤷🏿 profil fotoğrafı
Dazed and Confused 🤷🏿2 ay önce

What about a hanging tennis ball?

Sethian profil fotoğrafı
Sethian2 ay önce

Turns out a million-dollar product can be built around the last six inches of your garage.

kiosa profil fotoğrafı
kiosa2 ay önce

Always like that

T4N profil fotoğrafı
T4N2 ay önce

Or you can fix a stick to the floor to so you can feel were to stop

Rezzi profil fotoğrafı
Rezzi2 ay önce

testing beats specs every time

kiosa profil fotoğrafı
kiosa2 ay önce

So related

Nahid profil fotoğrafı
Nahid2 ay önce

that red light stop feature is genius

kiosa profil fotoğrafı
kiosa2 ay önce

Hah true

Voice of Reason profil fotoğrafı
Voice of Reason2 ay önce

You spent all that money for a vehicle without a parking sensor? Dumb!

gabriel chipana profil fotoğrafı
gabriel chipana2 ay önce

Incredible ingenuity! From garage to $1M—simple sensor, brilliant execution. #StartupLife 💡

ッ profil fotoğrafı
ッ2 ay önce

Imagine spending that much on a piece of crap that doesn’t have proximity indicators on the backup camera 💀

Calvin profil fotoğrafı
Calvin2 ay önce

Mmm, can you see it with the reverse camera? Lol

StepDad profil fotoğrafı
StepDad2 ay önce

Tennis ball and a piece of string does the same thing

BigVinnie profil fotoğrafı
BigVinnie2 ay önce

Lots of time on your hands and money….

Democracy’s profil fotoğrafı
Democracy’s2 ay önce

Or? You could place a 4x4x10’ on the floor.

river bum profil fotoğrafı
river bum2 ay önce

I can make a better one with an old tennis ball and some twine

0xSlyth profil fotoğrafı
0xSlyth2 ay önce

real hardware wins again

Fernando Pinheiro profil fotoğrafı
Fernando Pinheiro2 ay önce

Amazing

Degengriftor profil fotoğrafı
Degengriftor2 ay önce

My 2015 Toyota Camry has something called ultrasound sonic sensors that help to solve this complex issue, the good thing is this solution works in any parking lot the car goes to, it’s sad Tesla couldn’t figure that out

Ollie profil fotoğrafı
Ollie2 ay önce

turn your head line it up

AI Mastery Guide profil fotoğrafı
AI Mastery Guide2 ay önce

Testing instead of trusting the datasheet is exactly why it worked on stainless steel when it shouldn't have.

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Sensitive content

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This man was parking in a parking garageand hit the shark fin antenna on a beam in the parking garage. He thought he had clearance because the clearance was posted, as he got further in he noticed the clearance gradually got shorter and shorter until he hit. This is exactly why I’m not a huge fan of parking in a garage like this, I can gauge how tall my car is but I don’t know exactly how tall it is. When I am trying to park I am busy looking for a spot, I’m not paying attention to the ceiling. I’m no lawyer but I would go after the hotel for this, by the damage to the beams, this has clearly happened before. Most of my life I’ve driven cars mainly low to the ground, and I never park in these places due to fear of vandalism. For me, a parking garage like this would be a huge reason as so why I wouldn’t park in there nor do I ever use valet. Besides scoping out the area beforehand I don’t know what the solution to this would be besides just park in an open air lot.

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Elon Musk explains why you should never charge an electric car to 100% The last 20% is not a small ask. Elon: "getting from 80 to 100, it takes about as much time as getting from 0 to 80" It runs backwards from how people fuel a car. Elon: "it's a little counterintuitive, because for a gasoline car you would fill it up" Inside the battery, ions are looking for somewhere to go. Elon: "the lithium ions are trying to find a parking space" Elon: "when the parking lot's empty, they can zip right in there and find a spot, it's easy" Elon: "as the parking lot gets full, just like trying to find a parking space at a mall, you have to hunt around for a spot" So on a road trip the rule flips. Elon: "you actually want to charge to about 80%, and then run it down all the way to 10%, or less"

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Stephen Boyd, Stanford professor: "Citadel will pay a 22 year old $400K to run this optimizer. The textbook that teaches it is free, and so was my course." this free stanford lecture holds the entire "optimal portfolio, perfect allocation" secret the trading gurus sell you. and the man teaching it didn't lock it inside a fund, he gave away the whole course and a textbook that costs $0. at the board it's simple: once you can write down your expected return, your risk, and your limits, convex optimization finds the single best portfolio, provably, not by trial and error. that's how a fund turns a messy pile of signals into one clean allocation. no guru required. it's not new either. boyd and vandenberghe's textbook has been free since 2004. same stack i mapped in the article above, old and free and sitting on a website the whole time. here's the honest part the course skips: the optimizer only allocates the edge you feed it. garbage in, garbage out. it can't invent an advantage that isn't already in your signals, it just sizes the real one without blowing you up. the solver is free. having an actual edge to optimize is the part nobody can sell you.

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103,961 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

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Thierry Henry reveals Messi's free kicks used to hit the wall every single day in training "I saw the beginning of the free kicks. I used to come in training, I think it was my second year, and the free kicks were not great at the beginning. So I'm like, I don't think that's something you will ever master" "But my point is, repetition is key even for the best. There is a gift, yes, but you have to work it" "This guy was coming taking free kicks hitting the wall day after and then the day after, and then now more often than not his free kicks are a goal or hit the crossbar or the post"

Casper

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Camus

328,028 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Someone ran Claude Code on a beach where any device overheats and that spot suddenly turned out to be the best home for the most powerful AI in the world. This is the reMarkable Paper Pro. A paper tablet for notes with no browser and no social media and not a single app. He sat down right on the sand in the open sun and brought up Claude Code on Opus 4.6 over the Claude API on the paper screen and opened his project ~/repos/webs while the waves broke a few steps away. For years every device had the same trouble outside. In direct sun the screen glares and washes out and heats up and instead of your work you see your own reflection. But e-ink does not blast its own light into your face. It reflects the sunlight like the page of a book. And here is what came out of it. The very thing that kills any normal screen outside turned into fuel for this one. The brighter the sun the sharper the picture because it has nothing to glare with and nothing to wash out. And then comes the thing no laptop on a beach will give you. Your eyes do not get tired. You can watch Opus think on max effort for an hour and it reads like a book in the sun and not a backlight you squint into. The picture only comes alive. In bright light it does not fade but turns sharper and higher in contrast than it ever was in a room. The charge lasts for days. E-ink barely touches the battery so there is no outlet anywhere on the sand and the tablet does not care. It weighs as much as a notebook. The whole setup folds into a beach bag like a pad with a pen on top. Everything on the screen is for real. Claude Code v2.1.110 and Opus 4.6 on the Claude API and the project ~/repos/webs open right on the e-ink in the middle of the sand. In my opinion this is the most unexpected home for an AI this year. Not an office with the blinds drawn and not a monitor cranked to full brightness but a quiet sheet of paper on the sand that open sun only makes better and on it the most powerful Claude writes code right on the page like a pen.
0:33

Someone ran Claude Code on a beach where any device overheats and that spot suddenly turned out to be the best home for the most powerful AI in the world. This is the reMarkable Paper Pro. A paper tablet for notes with no browser and no social media and not a single app. He sat down right on the sand in the open sun and brought up Claude Code on Opus 4.6 over the Claude API on the paper screen and opened his project ~/repos/webs while the waves broke a few steps away. For years every device had the same trouble outside. In direct sun the screen glares and washes out and heats up and instead of your work you see your own reflection. But e-ink does not blast its own light into your face. It reflects the sunlight like the page of a book. And here is what came out of it. The very thing that kills any normal screen outside turned into fuel for this one. The brighter the sun the sharper the picture because it has nothing to glare with and nothing to wash out. And then comes the thing no laptop on a beach will give you. Your eyes do not get tired. You can watch Opus think on max effort for an hour and it reads like a book in the sun and not a backlight you squint into. The picture only comes alive. In bright light it does not fade but turns sharper and higher in contrast than it ever was in a room. The charge lasts for days. E-ink barely touches the battery so there is no outlet anywhere on the sand and the tablet does not care. It weighs as much as a notebook. The whole setup folds into a beach bag like a pad with a pen on top. Everything on the screen is for real. Claude Code v2.1.110 and Opus 4.6 on the Claude API and the project ~/repos/webs open right on the e-ink in the middle of the sand. In my opinion this is the most unexpected home for an AI this year. Not an office with the blinds drawn and not a monitor cranked to full brightness but a quiet sheet of paper on the sand that open sun only makes better and on it the most powerful Claude writes code right on the page like a pen.

Blaze

89,575 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

You find out that your teenage son was in a car with a friend that was responsible for a hit and run car crash that ended the life of the other driver. Her son says he hit a wall to explain how he broke his hand that night and as a parent, you don't believe him but don't press the issue. An officer shows up to question the boy as he's a possible victim because of his injury and a key witness to the accident. He's not in any trouble but needs to give a statement. Do you think her son and the other kids in the car should had gotten into trouble for not reporting the car crash? For at least leaving the scene?
15:05

You find out that your teenage son was in a car with a friend that was responsible for a hit and run car crash that ended the life of the other driver. Her son says he hit a wall to explain how he broke his hand that night and as a parent, you don't believe him but don't press the issue. An officer shows up to question the boy as he's a possible victim because of his injury and a key witness to the accident. He's not in any trouble but needs to give a statement. Do you think her son and the other kids in the car should had gotten into trouble for not reporting the car crash? For at least leaving the scene?

꧁Bobbi꧂

181,392 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

A man can silence his voice, but he cannot silence his tears. When a leader cries, it is not weakness, it is love so deep, so unbreakable, that even words fail. These are not just tears; they are the sorrow of a stolen homeland, the longing of a nation in exile, the silent screams of a people yearning to be free. And yet, in every tear, there is a promise, one that whispers: Iran, I will never stop fighting for you. 💚🤍❤️
0:20

A man can silence his voice, but he cannot silence his tears. When a leader cries, it is not weakness, it is love so deep, so unbreakable, that even words fail. These are not just tears; they are the sorrow of a stolen homeland, the longing of a nation in exile, the silent screams of a people yearning to be free. And yet, in every tear, there is a promise, one that whispers: Iran, I will never stop fighting for you. 💚🤍❤️

JohnnyNash

27,071 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

I can't stop thinking about this... Michael Caine on his defining philosophy on life: Use the Difficulty As a young actor, he was rehearsing a play scene when a chair got stuck in the door and blocked his path. He told the other actor he couldn't get by the chair to enter the room in the scene. The actor's response: "Use the difficulty...if it's a comedy, fall over it, if it's a drama, pick it up and smash it." This idea—of using the difficulty—became a defining mantra for Michael Caine's life. "There's never anything so bad that you cannot use that difficulty...if you can use it a quarter of one percent to your advantage, you're ahead, you didn't let it get you down." This idea hit me hard... How can you use the difficulty you're currently facing? How can you embrace the struggle? How can you find flow through the friction? How can you sow the seeds of your light during the periods of darkness? As with everything in life, control the controllable: The difficulty is already there, you can't control it. You can control how you react to it. You can control your response to it. You can control your attitude towards it. Lesson: Difficulty is inevitable. Use it.
1:15

I can't stop thinking about this... Michael Caine on his defining philosophy on life: Use the Difficulty As a young actor, he was rehearsing a play scene when a chair got stuck in the door and blocked his path. He told the other actor he couldn't get by the chair to enter the room in the scene. The actor's response: "Use the difficulty...if it's a comedy, fall over it, if it's a drama, pick it up and smash it." This idea—of using the difficulty—became a defining mantra for Michael Caine's life. "There's never anything so bad that you cannot use that difficulty...if you can use it a quarter of one percent to your advantage, you're ahead, you didn't let it get you down." This idea hit me hard... How can you use the difficulty you're currently facing? How can you embrace the struggle? How can you find flow through the friction? How can you sow the seeds of your light during the periods of darkness? As with everything in life, control the controllable: The difficulty is already there, you can't control it. You can control how you react to it. You can control your response to it. You can control your attitude towards it. Lesson: Difficulty is inevitable. Use it.

Sahil Bloom

1,360,300 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce