I am impatient… One, with waiting to see part 2 of this puzzle solving machine video, and two, with waiting to see how he is going to subtly insult his loving wife with said machine.
The total output of Stuff Made Here is one of the most impressive feats I’ve ever seen from a single person.
I’m serious. The scale, scope, and *pace* of his projects are astounding. He’s solving essentially novel problems requiring a very broad skillset, each one is a independently massively complex undertaking. Most impressively he’s putting one out every couple months.
Why plan on making the entire contraption a reverse air hockey table to keep the pieces from slipping instead of just… rubberizing the surface a little?
yes
This guy is embodiment of what I wanted to be after grownig up.
Instead I write boring CRUD apps and don’t even have enough space in apartments to place 5k puzzle, forget about machinery
I am impatient… One, with waiting to see part 2 of this puzzle solving machine video, and two, with waiting to see how he is going to subtly insult his loving wife with said machine.
He looks like he’s going to build a shrink ray to use on his kids, water some carnivorous plants, and cosplay Darth Vader.
I really think this guy is smarter that Mark Rober. I’m amazed how he is an expert in all these areas.
Wow his videos have gotten a lot more polish
The total output of Stuff Made Here is one of the most impressive feats I’ve ever seen from a single person.
I’m serious. The scale, scope, and *pace* of his projects are astounding. He’s solving essentially novel problems requiring a very broad skillset, each one is a independently massively complex undertaking. Most impressively he’s putting one out every couple months.
It’s crazy.
Shane: “In this video I’ll be solving a problem I’ve always wanted to tackle down, a Death Star that can blow up a whole planet the size of the earth”
One month later, he blows up Venus
The wife: “Meh, but it can’t blow up the sun”
Shane: 😢😢
Why plan on making the entire contraption a reverse air hockey table to keep the pieces from slipping instead of just… rubberizing the surface a little?
I guess the next step after building a machine that solves 2d puzzles would be a machine that assembles a 3d puzzle or model?
This guy is one of my favorite creators on youtube. Dont get to see a genius at work very often
I can’t even comprehend how this man’s mind works.
As a math prof teaching engineering students: This is what you get if an engineering/cs student actually takes his math classes seriously.