Barrett Ames

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Barrett Ames

Barrett Ames

@cbames

Build more. Build better. CTO at @REK.

San Francisco, CA Katılım Temmuz 2011
1.9K Takip Edilen5.6K Takipçiler
Barrett Ames
Barrett Ames@cbames·
@jimbelosic is also a nice guy and a good human.
Edward Mehr@EdwardMehr

.@sendcutsend & @jimbelosic might quietly be one of the best manufacturing operators ever. When we started Machina Labs, we thought building Robocraftsman was the hard part. Turns out, getting a real factory in the U.S. to reliably produce and sell parts & assemblies at scale is just as hard… maybe harder. It’s just less glamorous than “next-gen tech,” so no one tweets about it. SendCutSend figured it out in the toughest market for manufacturing operation - the US. Jim needs to be teaching what he does to folks in schools and other founders. More importantly VCs in this space should get in that class ;)

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Chen Tessler
Chen Tessler@ChenTessler·
@levelsio Easy. Buy a humanoid. Build a window opening task in isaaclab. Train humanoid to open and close windows. Attach CO2 sensor. Problem solved.
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@levelsio
@levelsio@levelsio·
I still haven't solved the CO2 bedroom challenge You open the window and you wake up from a 6am garbage truck or barking dogs and sunlight You close it, you suffocate in 1200 ppl at 5am I guess you really need some mini tube in your wall with a vent that opens and closed based on internal CO2 but how do I build that?
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Massimo
Massimo@Rainmaker1973·
Magnetically assisted gears work with no mechanical contact. The input shaft never touches the output shaft unless the gear box is overloaded [📹 Neo-Dyne]
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Nicolas de Camaret
Nicolas de Camaret@deCamaret·
Nice shoes mate! Anyone with a Unitree G1 I strongly recommend shoes. Improves noise levels by +70%, but ~20% less stable.
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hunter
hunter@hunterlanier·
Had a good discussion with someone today about why the literature and overall vibes from Apollo era NASA feels so different compared to now. Two things: 1. The average age of a NASA engineer during the Apollo era was 28 2. Most of them were first generation engineers who didn’t really have the engineering background So you take a bunch of 21-32 year olds who grew up on a farm, and now you tell them we are going to do something nobody’s ever done before. It leads to things being as simplified as they need to be. There is enough duct-tape work that things actually get done. Society has forced us into a evermore theoretical world where we have forgotten what it feels like to beat the puzzle pieces into place with a hammer. This is why many of the textbooks from this time period are actually very pleasant to read through. They were often written by or for someone who had nothing but outside life experience, trying to understand it. Our generation is taking Artemis back to the moon and also Mars in the same way this generation did. I think we have a lot to learn from how they did things, and I’m glad to see a return to this type of engineering. I can’t help but think about how many projects I didn’t finish because I couldn’t do them well enough to my standards in my head, and I should have just wrapped the thing in duct-tape and crossed the finish line
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tommy potter
tommy potter@tommypotter_·
If i can help founders: - raise a round - hire phenomenal people - land customers - or even realize they *are* a founder That’s the kind of fulfillment I live for DM if I can help
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Barrett Ames
Barrett Ames@cbames·
The over temperature warning on the G1 is so dystopian.
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