Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
physical-ai.ghost.io
Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
1–10 of 16 posts
Re: Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
#2Re: Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
#3When it rains, it cores
Re: Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
#4Re: Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
#5Re: Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
#6I feel this blog post hard.
Re: Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
#7Indeed. That's why it's important to send your engineers along with the sales folks to these sites. If anything just to get a perspective on things like that.
> The first time I deployed code to an actual factory floor, I learned that "edge compute" doesn’t live in climate-controlled racks. It lives next to dust, grease, and forklifts.
And bugs, real ones not just nice abstract software ones. So you may find yourself debugging spider webs and ants crawling around, which always makes for great puns and stories.
Re: Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
#8Okay, but what about humidity? I was excited to read about a failure mode where the moisture content of air mattered, or at least get mildly clickbaited into learning about a tool called Humidity. Instead there are no other references to humidity apart from the title
Re: Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
#9Okay, but what about humidity? I was excited to read about a failure mode where the moisture content of air mattered, or at least get mildly clickbaited into learning about a tool called Humidity. Instead there are no other references to humidity apart from the title
Re: Debugging Humidity: Lessons from deploying software in the physical world
#10Okay, but what about humidity? I was excited to read about a failure mode where the moisture content of air mattered, or at least get mildly clickbaited into learning about a tool called Humidity. Instead there are no other references to humidity apart from the title