Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

🤖 What if a tiny desk rover could explore autonomously? Amit built LUN-E Explorer with our XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense, streaming live camera frames to a local webpage at explorer.local. The browser analyzes the floor, objects, motion, and cliffs, then sends motor commands back over Wi-Fi. Check it out 👉

seeedstudio's profile picture

Seeed Studio

75,547 subscribers

11,690 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Ported our firmware to the Seeed Studio XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense, allowing us to use our Wearables SDK with devices like the Omi Glass from Omi AI Stream camera and microphone data via Bluetooth or WiFi (WebSockets), and even motion data if you attach a compatible imu
0:46

Ported our firmware to the Seeed Studio XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense, allowing us to use our Wearables SDK with devices like the Omi Glass from Omi AI Stream camera and microphone data via Bluetooth or WiFi (WebSockets), and even motion data if you attach a compatible imu

Brilliant Wear

65,083 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

I took Steve Ruiz's advice & got an ESP32! So much fun for ~$55. I programmed it to display live stats from my online radio station, and use the built-in mic to transcribe and send messages in the station's chat :) Here's everything I bought & how it works: - Waveshare ESP32-S3 1.54" e-Paper AIoT board ($30) - Wi-Fi, mics, speaker, battery charging built in - 3.7V 500mAh LiPo ($10) - JST 1.25 connector adapters ($15 for 20) - ESP32-S3 polls my radio's API over Wi-Fi every 20s → renders a "broadcast console" UI on the 200×200 e-paper - Hold-to-talk: dual mics record → WAV upload → server transcribes w/ OpenAI → posts to the live chat via websocket, pinned as the station owner (API-key auth) - Backend is my Wasp app (React/Node/Prisma) on Railway over 3 tiny endpoints: /status, /chat, /voice-chat - Firmware: PlatformIO + Arduino, GxEPD2 for the display, Waveshare's ES8311 codec drivers for the mic - Runs on battery, fully standalone Built the whole thing in a morning w Claude Fable 5. server endpoints, firmware. A really cool bit was mocking up possible UIs for the esp32 e-paper display using Claude's artifacts. Check out my mixes/shows at
1:32

I took Steve Ruiz's advice & got an ESP32! So much fun for ~$55. I programmed it to display live stats from my online radio station, and use the built-in mic to transcribe and send messages in the station's chat :) Here's everything I bought & how it works: - Waveshare ESP32-S3 1.54" e-Paper AIoT board ($30) - Wi-Fi, mics, speaker, battery charging built in - 3.7V 500mAh LiPo ($10) - JST 1.25 connector adapters ($15 for 20) - ESP32-S3 polls my radio's API over Wi-Fi every 20s → renders a "broadcast console" UI on the 200×200 e-paper - Hold-to-talk: dual mics record → WAV upload → server transcribes w/ OpenAI → posts to the live chat via websocket, pinned as the station owner (API-key auth) - Backend is my Wasp app (React/Node/Prisma) on Railway over 3 tiny endpoints: /status, /chat, /voice-chat - Firmware: PlatformIO + Arduino, GxEPD2 for the display, Waveshare's ES8311 codec drivers for the mic - Runs on battery, fully standalone Built the whole thing in a morning w Claude Fable 5. server endpoints, firmware. A really cool bit was mocking up possible UIs for the esp32 e-paper display using Claude's artifacts. Check out my mixes/shows at

Vinny

65,627 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

What If Your ESP32 Could Run Real 3D Graphics Without a GPU? 🤯 Jet is a tiny C++17 software 3D rasteriser built for constrained hardware like the ESP32 and STM32. - Runs entirely in software - Integer-only rendering - Native RGB565 - Flat, Gouraud and Phong shading - Affine and perspective-correct textures - Z-buffering and backface culling - Optional CRT, bloom and motion-blur effects - Designed for displays like ST7796 & ILI9488 On an ESP32-S3, Jet can render around 40,000 triangles/sec, with up to about 650 visible triangles at 60 FPS on a 480×320 display.
2:06

What If Your ESP32 Could Run Real 3D Graphics Without a GPU? 🤯 Jet is a tiny C++17 software 3D rasteriser built for constrained hardware like the ESP32 and STM32. - Runs entirely in software - Integer-only rendering - Native RGB565 - Flat, Gouraud and Phong shading - Affine and perspective-correct textures - Z-buffering and backface culling - Optional CRT, bloom and motion-blur effects - Designed for displays like ST7796 & ILI9488 On an ESP32-S3, Jet can render around 40,000 triangles/sec, with up to about 650 visible triangles at 60 FPS on a 480×320 display.

Praveen Kumar Verma

52,639 Aufrufe • vor 9 Tagen

Someone built a laser turret that autonomously tracks and pops balloons for a school deadline, on an ESP32. The real story is the debugging: TinyML on the ESP32-CAM alone maxed out at 2fps. Switching to YOLO on a laptop helped but was still too slow. Baud rate bottleneck killed it again fixed by streaming over Ethernet instead, which finally gave smooth, precise tracking. Same $8 hardware philosophy as the article below local AI doesn't need a $3,000 rig, it needs the right bottleneck fixed.
0:22

Someone built a laser turret that autonomously tracks and pops balloons for a school deadline, on an ESP32. The real story is the debugging: TinyML on the ESP32-CAM alone maxed out at 2fps. Switching to YOLO on a laptop helped but was still too slow. Baud rate bottleneck killed it again fixed by streaming over Ethernet instead, which finally gave smooth, precise tracking. Same $8 hardware philosophy as the article below local AI doesn't need a $3,000 rig, it needs the right bottleneck fixed.

MAX

19,727 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

someone built a $96 3D-PRINTED MANPADS rocket that recalculates its mid-air trajectory using a $5 sensor and piano wire its called Project Canard it integrates with distributed camera nodes to triangulate airborne targets and update flight paths in real-time it proves the barrier to advanced hardware has completely collapsed, moving precision weapons from defense labs to consumer garages the entire launcher and interceptor frame is 3D printed in PLA and runs off a standard off-the-shelf ESP32 microcontroller it even spins up a local Wi-Fi network so you can monitor live telemetry and arm the system directly from your laptop
5:17

someone built a $96 3D-PRINTED MANPADS rocket that recalculates its mid-air trajectory using a $5 sensor and piano wire its called Project Canard it integrates with distributed camera nodes to triangulate airborne targets and update flight paths in real-time it proves the barrier to advanced hardware has completely collapsed, moving precision weapons from defense labs to consumer garages the entire launcher and interceptor frame is 3D printed in PLA and runs off a standard off-the-shelf ESP32 microcontroller it even spins up a local Wi-Fi network so you can monitor live telemetry and arm the system directly from your laptop

chiefofautism

2,926,609 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🇺🇸 TOM GREEN: ROGAN WAS FIRST TO NAIL THE STREAMING BUSINESS MODEL "In the early 2000s, I realized you could stream live on the internet. I’d been experimenting with tech since the '90s—my website launched in 1994, with audio clips posted even back then. When the technology caught up, I built a multi-camera TV studio in my LA living room and started streaming. I didn’t figure out the business model—Joe Rogan nailed that—but I figured out how to plug it all in. Rogan was way ahead when it came to making it work." Source: Graham Bensinger Tom Green
2:27

🇺🇸 TOM GREEN: ROGAN WAS FIRST TO NAIL THE STREAMING BUSINESS MODEL "In the early 2000s, I realized you could stream live on the internet. I’d been experimenting with tech since the '90s—my website launched in 1994, with audio clips posted even back then. When the technology caught up, I built a multi-camera TV studio in my LA living room and started streaming. I didn’t figure out the business model—Joe Rogan nailed that—but I figured out how to plug it all in. Rogan was way ahead when it came to making it work." Source: Graham Bensinger Tom Green

Mario Nawfal

231,073 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

NEW: Google Creative Lab built an offline AI translator you can make with off-the-shelf parts. Gemma Translator is a DIY pocket device that listens, translates, and speaks back in another language without Wi-Fi or cloud APIs. -Runs Gemma 4 locally on a Raspberry Pi 5 -Works fully offline after setup -Transcribes speech, translates it, then speaks the answer out loud -Built with a tiny screen, mic, speaker, battery pack, and 3D-printed case -Push-to-talk controls make it feel like a real handheld translator -Open-source repo includes setup scripts and 3D-printable files
1:05

NEW: Google Creative Lab built an offline AI translator you can make with off-the-shelf parts. Gemma Translator is a DIY pocket device that listens, translates, and speaks back in another language without Wi-Fi or cloud APIs. -Runs Gemma 4 locally on a Raspberry Pi 5 -Works fully offline after setup -Transcribes speech, translates it, then speaks the answer out loud -Built with a tiny screen, mic, speaker, battery pack, and 3D-printed case -Push-to-talk controls make it feel like a real handheld translator -Open-source repo includes setup scripts and 3D-printable files

Ritwik Pavan

16,468 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

This woman was staying at a hotel that has a self checkout for snacks and various drinks at the front desk. Usually it is attended by a front desk employee but when she went that morning, he was busy helping another guest. She wanted to get a soda but since he wasn’t there, she ignored the self check out, waved the soda in front of their camera and took it and left without paying. Once the employee came back, they already knew what had happened and they are treating it as a theft and informed her she is being removed from the hotel for stealing. She whips out her camera because she felt since nobody was there to ring her up despite the self check out, that she could just take it. Should the self check out which is right in front of the products have been more noticeable or is this a case of entitlement, do you feel she actually stole the item?
0:52

This woman was staying at a hotel that has a self checkout for snacks and various drinks at the front desk. Usually it is attended by a front desk employee but when she went that morning, he was busy helping another guest. She wanted to get a soda but since he wasn’t there, she ignored the self check out, waved the soda in front of their camera and took it and left without paying. Once the employee came back, they already knew what had happened and they are treating it as a theft and informed her she is being removed from the hotel for stealing. She whips out her camera because she felt since nobody was there to ring her up despite the self check out, that she could just take it. Should the self check out which is right in front of the products have been more noticeable or is this a case of entitlement, do you feel she actually stole the item?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

519,981 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Check out this drone: Joshua Bird built this drone ($20) in his dorm! [open-source motion capture system⬇️] Built at low cost, a motion capture system for tracking & and flying drones autonomously, with millimeter-level precision at room-scale. The student used $1 PS3 Eye cameras with 150fps capability. The challenge? PID tuning! It took him 4 days of crashes to get the drone to hover, but it's still wobbly. Used a 3x nested PID loop for precise control. This project led to his dissertation on visual SLAM! Full details - Algorithms for camera positioning & obstacle triangulation, in his YouTube video: Code & 3D files on GitHub: More projects at
1:48

Check out this drone: Joshua Bird built this drone ($20) in his dorm! [open-source motion capture system⬇️] Built at low cost, a motion capture system for tracking & and flying drones autonomously, with millimeter-level precision at room-scale. The student used $1 PS3 Eye cameras with 150fps capability. The challenge? PID tuning! It took him 4 days of crashes to get the drone to hover, but it's still wobbly. Used a 3x nested PID loop for precise control. This project led to his dissertation on visual SLAM! Full details - Algorithms for camera positioning & obstacle triangulation, in his YouTube video: Code & 3D files on GitHub: More projects at

Ilir Aliu

101,689 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Introducing Omnia Alpha. Audio-driven generation with full control over camera, motion, and background. Built to cross the uncanny valley without sacrificing creative control. This release is part of a larger vision. The future of world models is open and local. We're exploring how to bring our upcoming models to consumer hardware. America needs a leader in open source world models, and we're building toward that. Full version coming soon. Until then, show us what you can do with Omnia. Available now.
1:40

Introducing Omnia Alpha. Audio-driven generation with full control over camera, motion, and background. Built to cross the uncanny valley without sacrificing creative control. This release is part of a larger vision. The future of world models is open and local. We're exploring how to bring our upcoming models to consumer hardware. America needs a leader in open source world models, and we're building toward that. Full version coming soon. Until then, show us what you can do with Omnia. Available now.

Hedra

3,105,657 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

For me, this was the moment when Halo went from being a War Story with futuristic elements to a Sci-fi Superhero Story. It’s an impossible shot. The camera flies around and through objects, time speeds up and slows down at random, the camera anticipates events that are scripted instead of reacting to capture them, there is no sense of space or proximity or cause and effect... It's like they gave the camera to Superman. That's all fine in a Superhero Story, but it breaks the stakes of a War Story. If the audience perspective is not grounded, then the stakes of the story are not grounded. It's exciting and flashy, but has as much impact as a kid playing with dolls.
1:46

For me, this was the moment when Halo went from being a War Story with futuristic elements to a Sci-fi Superhero Story. It’s an impossible shot. The camera flies around and through objects, time speeds up and slows down at random, the camera anticipates events that are scripted instead of reacting to capture them, there is no sense of space or proximity or cause and effect... It's like they gave the camera to Superman. That's all fine in a Superhero Story, but it breaks the stakes of a War Story. If the audience perspective is not grounded, then the stakes of the story are not grounded. It's exciting and flashy, but has as much impact as a kid playing with dolls.

Aozolai

317,793 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

What if we could RECREATE the REFLECTION of the FLASH seen in the GLASS during the Charlie Kirk assassination? Literally recreate it on site. The timing of the flash seen in the reflection of the glass is what makes it so interesting. What else would cause a flash that bright in the middle of the day? This could at least determine a lot of good information and confirm or deny theories that are out there. Just to get an idea of where the FLASH came from, which could identify a possible shooter or 2nd shooter location. The reason I say this is because it lines up perfectly with the sound of the gun, meaning you see the flash first, then you hear the shot, which would make sense because light travels faster than sound. This way we could get an idea of where it came from in the first place and determine if it's a good lead or not and then check the crowd or building locations. It could be recreated with a camera flash or something with bright enough lumens. This could clear up at least one theory or confirm it and lead us in the right direction of where the shooter could have been. Please comment with your thoughts and ideas. We need to get someone out there to the location with the Proper equipment. At least we could confirm or deny some theories. Video in bottom left shows the flash.
0:52

What if we could RECREATE the REFLECTION of the FLASH seen in the GLASS during the Charlie Kirk assassination? Literally recreate it on site. The timing of the flash seen in the reflection of the glass is what makes it so interesting. What else would cause a flash that bright in the middle of the day? This could at least determine a lot of good information and confirm or deny theories that are out there. Just to get an idea of where the FLASH came from, which could identify a possible shooter or 2nd shooter location. The reason I say this is because it lines up perfectly with the sound of the gun, meaning you see the flash first, then you hear the shot, which would make sense because light travels faster than sound. This way we could get an idea of where it came from in the first place and determine if it's a good lead or not and then check the crowd or building locations. It could be recreated with a camera flash or something with bright enough lumens. This could clear up at least one theory or confirm it and lead us in the right direction of where the shooter could have been. Please comment with your thoughts and ideas. We need to get someone out there to the location with the Proper equipment. At least we could confirm or deny some theories. Video in bottom left shows the flash.

The SCIF

108,760 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Tesla really goes out of their way to prevent anyone from hearing this. I think it sounds pretty cool! What do you think? This isn’t even a fancy model. Mid tier model Y, with a 4sec 0-60. I was doing some work on the car. Didn’t finish putting everything back, but had to drive it. Was surprised by how much more I could hear the motor noise. The camera is pointed at the missing rear seats, and the rear wheel motor is right under it.
1:19

Tesla really goes out of their way to prevent anyone from hearing this. I think it sounds pretty cool! What do you think? This isn’t even a fancy model. Mid tier model Y, with a 4sec 0-60. I was doing some work on the car. Didn’t finish putting everything back, but had to drive it. Was surprised by how much more I could hear the motor noise. The camera is pointed at the missing rear seats, and the rear wheel motor is right under it.

MG

33,022 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

A couple months back, the team and I were debating what was our most commonly used piece of software. We landed on Chromium. So we wanted to see if we could find live vulnerabilities in it with our AI. Today, I'm excited to share that not only did our AI find a live vulnerability in Chromium – which powers Google Chrome, Brave, Microsoft Edge, and other browsers – but we also found live bugs in Safari and Firefox. You can also find Octane Security in Chrome's latest stable release: Check out the video for the details...
0:39

A couple months back, the team and I were debating what was our most commonly used piece of software. We landed on Chromium. So we wanted to see if we could find live vulnerabilities in it with our AI. Today, I'm excited to share that not only did our AI find a live vulnerability in Chromium – which powers Google Chrome, Brave, Microsoft Edge, and other browsers – but we also found live bugs in Safari and Firefox. You can also find Octane Security in Chrome's latest stable release: Check out the video for the details...

Gio

11,748 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

This looks like a toy. It's actually the meanest little vision eval I've built. The task: look at an emoji image, then repaint it on a 16×16 grid, one pixel at a time. Just the model, a tiny canvas, and up to 2000 brushstrokes. What I didn't expect was the personalities. > some models REGRET a stroke and go back to repaint it > some get stuck looping the same little patch over and over, like they're trying to animate it > some are calm little surgeons and just nail it first try And the task is genuinely mean: it has to see the image, crush it down to 256 cells, then decide what's actually load-bearing: > the tears on 😂 but still keep the smile > the horn on 🦄 > the antenna on 🤖 and keep the soul of it with almost no resolution to spare. 5 models. 7 emojis. Best of 5 runs each. Side by side. Who's your winner?
0:46

This looks like a toy. It's actually the meanest little vision eval I've built. The task: look at an emoji image, then repaint it on a 16×16 grid, one pixel at a time. Just the model, a tiny canvas, and up to 2000 brushstrokes. What I didn't expect was the personalities. > some models REGRET a stroke and go back to repaint it > some get stuck looping the same little patch over and over, like they're trying to animate it > some are calm little surgeons and just nail it first try And the task is genuinely mean: it has to see the image, crush it down to 256 cells, then decide what's actually load-bearing: > the tears on 😂 but still keep the smile > the horn on 🦄 > the antenna on 🤖 and keep the soul of it with almost no resolution to spare. 5 models. 7 emojis. Best of 5 runs each. Side by side. Who's your winner?

stevibe

284,367 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Big news! Our AI browser for SEO is now available for free to everyone on MacOS and Windows. SERP Lens is out of beta and is the go-to workspace for SEOs and their AI agents. Purpose-built for the work of search, the application runs on live web data and is ready for what comes next. Here are some of the reasons why you need to test it out now: • Built in agentic functions • Select your favorite frontier AI model • Utilize skills trained by top consultants • Connect any MCP server & GSC data • Beautifully designed interface For a short time only, you can test out the AI with complimentary credits within the “Pro” trial; then it's $39 p/mo for continued access (can use the browser + some VPN locations for free). Our dev team, led by Sam Underwood 🇬🇧, has done some incredible work here, so make sure to check it out now and let us know what you think! Take a look for yourself:
0:47

Big news! Our AI browser for SEO is now available for free to everyone on MacOS and Windows. SERP Lens is out of beta and is the go-to workspace for SEOs and their AI agents. Purpose-built for the work of search, the application runs on live web data and is ready for what comes next. Here are some of the reasons why you need to test it out now: • Built in agentic functions • Select your favorite frontier AI model • Utilize skills trained by top consultants • Connect any MCP server & GSC data • Beautifully designed interface For a short time only, you can test out the AI with complimentary credits within the “Pro” trial; then it's $39 p/mo for continued access (can use the browser + some VPN locations for free). Our dev team, led by Sam Underwood 🇬🇧, has done some incredible work here, so make sure to check it out now and let us know what you think! Take a look for yourself:

Brodie Clark

125,361 Aufrufe • vor 9 Tagen

💨 Base is 10x faster, but today… I was 10x slower. 😭 I missed the #baseflash deadline by just 1 hour, which means my submission didn’t make it. And that’s a shame, because my app was built to perfectly showcase the speed difference between regular blocks and FLASHBLOCKS on Base sepolia – proving just how insanely fast transactions can land. But hey, even if I’m too slow for the contest, at least my app is fast! 😆 Check it out: 👉 PS: If Base is really 10x faster, maybe you guys could roll back time just a tiny bit? ⏳👀 Base dmarz ⚡️🤖 ferranbt tom #flashblocks #10xFaster #base
0:33

💨 Base is 10x faster, but today… I was 10x slower. 😭 I missed the #baseflash deadline by just 1 hour, which means my submission didn’t make it. And that’s a shame, because my app was built to perfectly showcase the speed difference between regular blocks and FLASHBLOCKS on Base sepolia – proving just how insanely fast transactions can land. But hey, even if I’m too slow for the contest, at least my app is fast! 😆 Check it out: 👉 PS: If Base is really 10x faster, maybe you guys could roll back time just a tiny bit? ⏳👀 Base dmarz ⚡️🤖 ferranbt tom #flashblocks #10xFaster #base

story91.base.eth

53,408 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Once we started to work with large global retailers, we needed a better way to scale this process. Ideally, the staff at the store could do this themselves — rather than us flying our team across the world — and then we could lower the cost and timelines. So we built a self-serve version of our survey app, with a tutorial mode designed for beginners. Over time, we collected millions of data points, and so we were able to develop an algorithm which would auto-correct mistakes. In other words, if the surveyor accidentally placed their ground-truth location in the wrong place on the map, we could use our algorithms to detect it, and correct it. So now we have WiFi, and with and our efforts on producing a high quality survey, we have the best WiFi positioning available. With WiFi on its own, it’s achieving 3 meter accuracy. This is a great foundation to build on. WiFi + Motion data To refine this down to 1-meter accuracy, we realised that we could combine WiFi with the same technology behind self-driving cars and robotics: a motion system called SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping). SLAM uses the accelerometer, gyroscope and camera system to understand precise device motion. Imagine a car driving through a tunnel, using the motion since its last GPS ping to keep location accurate until it comes out the other side. On a phone, this technology is very reliable, and measures device motion with high precision. But SLAM is measuring motion within its own coordinate space, it’s not aligned with the real world. SLAM tracks the user’s relative motion, like “moved forward 2 meters, then turned left”, but does “forward” mean “north”, or some other direction? It’s not calibrated, so it could mean any location, any direction. We can’t rely on the compass to help us out with this, because phone compasses are notoriously incorrect — everyone knows the frustration of being sent the wrong way down a street. So our job was to align this motion data with the triangulation data we were receiving from WiFi. We designed an algorithm that could simulate every possibility, filter the unlikely scenarios, and hone in your location, using WiFi as an anchor. So WiFi gives us the initial blue dot, SLAM gives us motion, and as the user starts walking and we receive more data, our algorithms can refine location accuracy down to a consistent 1-meter accuracy. We’ve tested these algorithms in many locations, on hundreds of hours of ground-truth data:
0:47

Once we started to work with large global retailers, we needed a better way to scale this process. Ideally, the staff at the store could do this themselves — rather than us flying our team across the world — and then we could lower the cost and timelines. So we built a self-serve version of our survey app, with a tutorial mode designed for beginners. Over time, we collected millions of data points, and so we were able to develop an algorithm which would auto-correct mistakes. In other words, if the surveyor accidentally placed their ground-truth location in the wrong place on the map, we could use our algorithms to detect it, and correct it. So now we have WiFi, and with and our efforts on producing a high quality survey, we have the best WiFi positioning available. With WiFi on its own, it’s achieving 3 meter accuracy. This is a great foundation to build on. WiFi + Motion data To refine this down to 1-meter accuracy, we realised that we could combine WiFi with the same technology behind self-driving cars and robotics: a motion system called SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping). SLAM uses the accelerometer, gyroscope and camera system to understand precise device motion. Imagine a car driving through a tunnel, using the motion since its last GPS ping to keep location accurate until it comes out the other side. On a phone, this technology is very reliable, and measures device motion with high precision. But SLAM is measuring motion within its own coordinate space, it’s not aligned with the real world. SLAM tracks the user’s relative motion, like “moved forward 2 meters, then turned left”, but does “forward” mean “north”, or some other direction? It’s not calibrated, so it could mean any location, any direction. We can’t rely on the compass to help us out with this, because phone compasses are notoriously incorrect — everyone knows the frustration of being sent the wrong way down a street. So our job was to align this motion data with the triangulation data we were receiving from WiFi. We designed an algorithm that could simulate every possibility, filter the unlikely scenarios, and hone in your location, using WiFi as an anchor. So WiFi gives us the initial blue dot, SLAM gives us motion, and as the user starts walking and we receive more data, our algorithms can refine location accuracy down to a consistent 1-meter accuracy. We’ve tested these algorithms in many locations, on hundreds of hours of ground-truth data:

Andrew Hart

91,033 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

We wanted to see if we could take simple, physical materials (like cardboard and markers) and use AI to bring them to life. What was the result? A short film starring a bunch of TPUs getting ready for the big stage at Google I/O 2026! Working with director Laurie Rowan and Nexus Studios, we kept human artistry at the center of the film by blending puppetry and 3D animation with our models to do the following ↓ Nano Banana: Generated beautifully stylized first frames from the raw puppet footage and basic 3D animations. Google AI Studio: Built a custom tool inside the platform to test these frames at scale, ensuring pixel-perfect consistency Gemini Omni & experimental Google DeepMind Models: Merged the base animation and stylized frames to elevate the final piece to a cinematic level. Our AI pipelines were specifically designed to protect the crafty details that give these films their heart, like the tiny human imperfections of puppetry, or the nuance an animator can build into an expression.
2:58

We wanted to see if we could take simple, physical materials (like cardboard and markers) and use AI to bring them to life. What was the result? A short film starring a bunch of TPUs getting ready for the big stage at Google I/O 2026! Working with director Laurie Rowan and Nexus Studios, we kept human artistry at the center of the film by blending puppetry and 3D animation with our models to do the following ↓ Nano Banana: Generated beautifully stylized first frames from the raw puppet footage and basic 3D animations. Google AI Studio: Built a custom tool inside the platform to test these frames at scale, ensuring pixel-perfect consistency Gemini Omni & experimental Google DeepMind Models: Merged the base animation and stylized frames to elevate the final piece to a cinematic level. Our AI pipelines were specifically designed to protect the crafty details that give these films their heart, like the tiny human imperfections of puppetry, or the nuance an animator can build into an expression.

Google AI

126,955 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Few months ago a young lad called Toby messaged me on instagram and asked if I’d follow him back, I jokingly replied .. I will if you come and spend the day out in the field with me, rather than all this through the screen stuff. He did it, his mum brought him at 5am to spend the day at RSPB Bempton Cliffs with me.. I used his little vlog camera to make him a video that he can share. He is a little legend, with a foot ailment that made it difficult to walk or stand for long, with a true passion for photography and determination to spend the day with me, it was unreal. He also had his dad’s old camera with manual focus and none of the gimmicks we all have in our silly cameras . All these photos are his. #wildlifephotography
0:53

Few months ago a young lad called Toby messaged me on instagram and asked if I’d follow him back, I jokingly replied .. I will if you come and spend the day out in the field with me, rather than all this through the screen stuff. He did it, his mum brought him at 5am to spend the day at RSPB Bempton Cliffs with me.. I used his little vlog camera to make him a video that he can share. He is a little legend, with a foot ailment that made it difficult to walk or stand for long, with a true passion for photography and determination to spend the day with me, it was unreal. He also had his dad’s old camera with manual focus and none of the gimmicks we all have in our silly cameras . All these photos are his. #wildlifephotography

Paul Browning Photography

158,777 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten