Aimbot Does It in Hardware
hackaday.com
Aimbot Does It in Hardware
1–5 of 5 posts
Re: Aimbot Does It in Hardware
#2Showing how real-world AI projects that can master higher-level tasks sometimes discover the biggest challenge is low-level factors, like inertia and torque. The aimbot was very successful, but still burned out a motor before it could beat the performance of a highly-skilled human
Re: Aimbot Does It in Hardware
#3I have just listened to a podcast episode(1) on Darknet Diaries about online cheating market and people making crazy money off it. Seeing the demand I ended up thinking why nobody is doing it at hardware level to prevent detection and here we are..
(1): https://open.spotify.com/episode/2DLn0x8I0w6xR0YhIXO2h7
Re: Aimbot Does It in Hardware
#4Showing how real-world AI projects that can master higher-level tasks sometimes discover the biggest challenge is low-level factors, like inertia and torque. The aimbot was very successful, but still burned out a motor before it could beat the performance of a highly-skilled human
Thought I am not sure why they design is moving the whole mouse rather than a light surface underneath it.
This way they only momentum will be the surface and the linkage between the surface and the motors
Re: Aimbot Does It in Hardware
#5Showing how real-world AI projects that can master higher-level tasks sometimes discover the biggest challenge is low-level factors, like inertia and torque. The aimbot was very successful, but still burned out a motor before it could beat the performance of a highly-skilled human
Thought I am not sure why they design is moving the whole mouse rather than a light surface underneath it. This way they only momentum will be the surface and the linkage between the surface and the motors
That is a better idea. Or maybe it's possible to simulate movement completely with a small LCD panel underneath it?