Humanoid Robot Leg Designs (Actuators, Torque, Gear Ratio, Joint Configuration) https://t.co/ZXLKDBfZcL Here I compare some of the most popular humanoid robot leg designs in research and in industry, including Berkeley humanoid, MIT humanoid, USC hector, UCLA Artemis …

Trying to see if this works

It’s fully refundable even if you decide to cancel your NEO order

@grok can you tell me why

Why does it seem like all the humanoids lately is going for the human body suit? Can someone enlighten me

Get your limited time discount code when you sign up on my website! There’s also lots of free resources on my youtube channel: https://t.co/y9rrYE0vTW If you need 1-1 help, you can also book a call with me here: https://t.co/4DrcL6vHjY

control, IMU sensing and visualization in ROS, PID control for BLDC robotic actuators in ROS, interfacing with encoders using arduino and jetson nano, and more to come! Link down below: https://t.co/3IKRfjckO0

If you want to get more hands on and start building your own projects, make sure to check out my robotics projects bundle, where you get to learn how to do humanoid robotic arm control, camera gimbal stabilization control with kalman filtering and IMU, planetary gearbox pos/vel

Get started in your career in robotics & AI with this course bundle to learn the ROS, OpenCV, Computer Vision using AI, python and C++ fundamentals. These courses will help you have a solid foundation to get a head start. https://t.co/cV7o75TIia

If you don't know what you like and there are not decent jobs yet to be found, then consider getting an advanced degree first. You will have the opportunity to continue building your portfolio and increase your chances of eventually finding a job that matches your experience

If you don't quite know what you like yet and you found a decent job, then try getting the job first. The job that you found might be good enough to build into a career that you enjoy and you may not need an advanced degree.

If you already know what you like and feel like you don't know enough about a subject, then I would say go for the advanced degree right away. Continuing higher education right away can definitely make it easier to maintain the momentum and study habits that you have built

Having valuable skills are of course nice when considering how easy it is to get your next job, but valuable skills doesn't necessary translate to something you enjoy doing. The best of both worlds is when you can both do what you enjoy and also get paid well doing.

will help them figure out what advanced degree to get. It comes down to what your goals are. The nice thing about getting a job first is that you get more exposure to the industry and have more clarity about what you like and don't like as well as what skill are valuable.

Should you get a job first before getting an advanced degree or get your degree first? It's a little bit of a chicken or the egg problem. People think that getting an advanced degree will help them get their next job, which could be true. But people also think that their job

Get your limited time discount code when you sign up on my website! There’s also lots of free resources on my youtube channel: https://t.co/y9rrYE0vTW If you need 1-1 help, you can also book a call with me here: https://t.co/4DrcL6vHjY

filtering and IMU, planetary gearbox pos/vel control, IMU sensing and visualization in ROS, PID control for BLDC robotic actuators in ROS, interfacing with encoders using arduino and jetson nano, and more to come! Link down below: https://t.co/3IKRfjckO0

If you want to get more hands on and start building your own projects, make sure to check out my robotics projects bundle, where you get to learn how to do humanoid robotic arm control, camera gimbal stabilization control with kalman

Get started in your career in robotics & AI with this course bundle to learn the ROS, OpenCV, Computer Vision using AI, python and C++ fundamentals. These courses will help you have a solid foundation to get a head start. https://t.co/cV7o75TIia

If you’re just starting and intimidated by ROS, then try to learn it later on after you got something working.

pieces together without having to reinvent the wheel each time and worrying about how different parts of their system talk to each other. I would say as long as you find the right set of tools that present the least amount of resistance for you to get started is the best.