I've been working on my generative adversarial network. It's a fascinating type of ML that can learn from both supervised and unsupervised data. In essence, given data it will create a generator of that data. Right now my datasets are mostly images. I have tried on audio data and that does start to work - then diverges. I'm still trying to find a configuration that works really well: https://github.com/255bits/hyperg…
Ask HN: What is your hardware/garage side-project?
61–70 of 86 posts
Re: Ask HN: What is your hardware/garage side-project?
#62Re: Ask HN: What is your hardware/garage side-project?
#63Other than that, I really want to turn my, ahem, indoor flower growing project into a test environment to familiarise myself with sensor based programming. Thinking something like a bubbleponics setup with automatic nutritient dispensing and stuff. Zero human input being the goal.
Re: Ask HN: What is your hardware/garage side-project?
#64I'm building a two person research submarine with some friends. Targeted diving depth: 100m I have an electronics/IT background so building something so mechanical is a fun learning experience. http://ubaad15.org
Re: Ask HN: What is your hardware/garage side-project?
#65Currently, it could help with stress reduction, recognizing heart illness or overtraining detection. It's also an "open" device. Open to communicate with, and open to create apps full of health information for anything that supports Bluetooth 4.0+. Soon, I'll extend Aidlab with simple A.I module and gesture recognition, so mobile phones or the smartwatches will not be mandatory.
Site: http://www.aidlab.com (`For Developers` might be very interesting for YC community)
Re: Ask HN: What is your hardware/garage side-project?
#66A Flying Car. Anyone with CAD, CFD, aerodynamics skills wanna help?
me and my friend are working on something similar. We prefer to call it a drone though :$ My friend was looking into the material strength and feasibility while I was looking into the software. We intend to use a 3d printer to build a small scale model and progressively keep making it bigger. We would love to collaborate if that's ok with you. Based in Canada (Toronto) and we put ~10 hrs/week max on this project.
Re: Ask HN: What is your hardware/garage side-project?
#67Earlier quoted context omitted.
me and my friend are working on something similar. We prefer to call it a drone though :$ My friend was looking into the material strength and feasibility while I was looking into the software. We intend to use a 3d printer to build a small scale model and progressively keep making it bigger. We would love to collaborate if that's ok with you. Based in Canada (Toronto) and we put ~10 hrs/week max on this project.
The only person I ever saw get a human off the ground was this guy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=soxxPyaAT1k and several build vids. He would have really benefited with some fly by wire help
Re: Ask HN: What is your hardware/garage side-project?
#68I'm building a two person research submarine with some friends. Targeted diving depth: 100m I have an electronics/IT background so building something so mechanical is a fun learning experience. http://ubaad15.org
that's awesome, how do you plan on waterproofing all the openings?
Re: Ask HN: What is your hardware/garage side-project?
#69A very trivial implementation of TCP running atop RS232 USB converters connected back-to-back so you can run SSH over USB (or RS232) at around 3Mbps. For tunnels and stuff. 5000 LEDs drilled into 30m^2 worth of plywood, wrote a kernel driver to present the LEDs as a frame buffer on an RPi with Chromium, we (small team) mounted whole thing onto concrete slabs standing in a lake. Another RPi receives SMS text messages…
You could even combine this with multiple cables to multiple ports (eg. 2x cables to 2x ports on each node) using the bonding driver.
Re: Ask HN: What is your hardware/garage side-project?
#70A very trivial implementation of TCP running atop RS232 USB converters connected back-to-back so you can run SSH over USB (or RS232) at around 3Mbps. For tunnels and stuff. 5000 LEDs drilled into 30m^2 worth of plywood, wrote a kernel driver to present the LEDs as a frame buffer on an RPi with Chromium, we (small team) mounted whole thing onto concrete slabs standing in a lake. Another RPi receives SMS text messages…