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low key everything in my life has prepared me for this robotics boom.
built legos non stop as a kid and would combine sets together. my favorite was aliens x star wars.
got a bach in ME, masters in ModSim, and first person in my fam to obtain a degree.
designed a product called the broom buddy and made to second to last round for as seen on tv product.
Built custom data logging end to end from 3d printed enclosure, to pcb, to software for my master capstone.
at one pointed owned 3 3D printers, and modded them all myself.
built fpv drones [and mainly crashing] and started the fpv club at UCF.
owned a cnc for woodworking.
coding in python for the last 7 years, two trade secrets under my belt for an RL env and ML Ops Training.
contributed to some sick OS projects.
had a podcast run on ergo blockchain.
ran a GPU farm with over 30 GPUs and built some crypto tools.
taught some people how to vibe code.
tried many business ventures and "failed" but I cant stop trying.
before doing anything of this I had literally no idea how to do any of it and so just figured out I learn best and capitalized on that.
A combination of exploitation and exploration if you will.
I remember feeling so overwhelm in my physics class cause everyone was able to just get it which wasnt the case for me, I had to do problem after problem after problem to succeed - especially for Dynamics (i'd do like 20 problems a day).
I even failed multiple classes until I figured how I learned best.
A result of doing the vast amount of problems a day my brain was able to capture the problems so I can access in my minds eye visual if I focuses. sounds weird but its true, for one of my thermodynamics test I couldnt figure it out so took a couple deep breaths and I could see the problems I studied for it and was able to solve it.
If this sounds like you we should be friends and if it doesnt we should also be friends. The tide raise all boats! We CAN just do things and together we can get more done.
hey algorithm can you help me out here?
cant stop wont stop
If you're tempted to ship a near-identical recreation of someone's active commercial design and call it a "challenge," don't. Differentiate the layout, branding, and art enough that it stands on its own. Credit inspiration clearly. Reach out first. The community can tell the difference between iteration and a bootstrap product being mirrored. Originality compounds; copies don't.
Marc The Shark retweeted
Every time someone says "ai can't write good code", I know that they can't write good code.
Marc The Shark retweeted
Added 2 more games to the floppy benchmark family, little snippets from each. Floppy-bird and floppy-galaga.
Marc The Shark retweeted
This may be the greatest thing I’ve ever done. I’m putting it on my wall for sure!
Marc The Shark retweeted
A new cartpole environment I threw together. 1 link solved for the 3 levels played from the same life pool. I call it floppy-breaker... Higher link counts to come.
BREAKING: 18 PENDULUM CART POLE & CART POLE MAXXING MERCH
Support the mission and get some pretty sick gear in return!
gear.neuralyogi.com
Wish x let me use this as the background
youtu.be/zOVkU-P3SyA?is=reJ2…
Want to learn more about the whole process check out my essays at
Neuralyogi.com
Interested in competing for 19?!
Arena.neuralyogi.com
Make the cart pole sexy (again?) 😂
oh and we have stuff for the kiddos too
gear.neuralyogi.com/products…
got my girls a few!
Collaborating with @SorensonCorben on new cart pole problems and came up with this one.
A 1D cart but 3D cable.
Had the thought to mimic air to air refueling and progressively add more dynamics as the aircraft experience different movements and or weather.
Cool thing is we should be able to apply what we learned for the original cart pole and use it for a real world use case.
What do you guys think?


















