Very neat. Thank you for sharing! I assume this was one shot as well -what sort of prompt did you use?
I’m sure folks would be interested even in a blog post comparing just this process with different Anthropic models if that’s something you do and need a content idea. :)
Can you make a version of this that is more in the style of "the way things work" the cool inventions book from the 90s with cavepeople and wooly mamoths and that illustration asthetic?
Just as impressive was its ability to publish the source and get the version up on my personal site. That was also a one shot but aided by context and skills I have available for these purposes.
I suspect personal privacy and need to run AI workflows to handle the litany of administration tasks of a household will be what result in regular need for local AI.
Apple is already out front with this on a personal, individual level, but they are not obviously headed toward multiuser/family-level ~biz admin with a persistent server running local LLM.
Yes. I got somewhat stuck on the idea of the sets being kept together, partly because I thought it would be good to pass on used ones with the manuals.
But I found that if the builds are out they will be played with and fall apart and eventually become loose legos and that’s all fine and good.
Loose Legos on the floor making random things is fun. But building with sets and instructions is a different skill set and is entertaining in its own right.
The newer Friends series has a short reward video at the end of some builds which sort of puts the cherry on top of the set builds.
Published: https://banagale.com/the-way-the-motor-works/
Source: https://github.com/banagale/the-way-the-motor-works
It lacks cave people but has the woolys.
reply