Building a Tactile Button-Box for a Toddler
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- Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
- This DIY busy box was a huge hit! It's made with a bunch of random electronics, a wedding box, and an Arduino.
Source Code:
github.com/Hac...
Music:
Blue Dot Sessions - "Highride"
Cambo - "Coffee"
I just want to see how high that number is in a year from now
well it would either reset or be stuck st 999999
i doupt he would click it that many times
@@Spu7Nix you underestimate how much toddlers enjoy pushing -their parent's- buttons.
2:36 405+？？
Till the button dead?
@@Spu7Nix Do you remember that egg crack app where you need to tap the egg a Million times?
He'll definitely overflow the counter.
What a lucky boy he is
Neural*
nah you need a billion lucky boys to get an effective neural network
wait
@@firstnameiskowitz8493 shows well my potato english. Thanks
He kinda *is* a neural network... When you think about it...
@@Denshi well that is what a brain is made of...neurons
“Just grabbed whatever looked interesting”
I see you got into a good mindset for making a child’s toy.
Toddlers are basically untrained AI anyway. Gotta train it to solve stuff.
Lmao
'Artifitial' Intelligence. You literally 'make' baby with your human partner, right?
@@RESULT_OF_A_BROKEN_CONDOM r/wooosh
@@imfromwikipedia r/ihavereddit
Let's not.
Man forget a board for toddlers, I wanna play with this thing and I'm 30.
It's so charmingly retro!
You guys like this ? or is this some kinds of joke and i am about to be r/woooshed ?
i could honestly just screw with a control panel hooked up to some lights and a camera or some shit and be entertained for hours
I feel like a dj now
Me_irl
It was pretty funny when he tried to start hitting the small buttons, missed like 6 times then went to something else. Having some smaller buttons and switches is probably a good idea, trains dexterity and possibly patience since he has to slow down to be able to hit them.
I like this, I'd probably have something recessed too so he couldn't just slap it
I can just imagine the joy he'll feel many years from now when he goes back and realizes how cool this little toy was
Your son will look back on this in 20 years and still think it's cool.
but in 10 years he will think its the lamest thing ever.
As my mom told me:
I had something similar to this when I was around the same age. I think it was my grandpa that made it for me: it was an old network(?) switchbox thingy with a bunch of additional switches and lights in it. I LOVED that thing. I think I remember being told that when it stopped working, I took it apart and put it back together and it worked again and I would keep playing with it until it happened again, and then I would do it again.
My memory of it isn't very clear (given that I haven't seen that thing in years; I was probably around 3-4 when it got lost or I stopped playing with it, not sure which), but I can distinctly remember the front panel switches and that some of the buttons made sound.
I would do nearly anything to have that thing back.
You can build your own one!
Not only is this adorable but the impulse to slap that big green button is exactly what i would do as well. this is such a lovely build!
Legend says he had a kid only to build this gadget.
Alex ahahahahaah
that kid is just an npc
Toy in the shops are designed for the lowest common person to interactive with And to pacify them. I like what you have done here. Excellence
Babies rise up.
My earliest memory is being bored and using my toys to annoy my parents to ease my boredom. I was probably 3.
Such is the case with entertainment media in general.
anyone else thought this guy would be like, some college student? maybe i've been watching too many other coding and nn youtubers :DD
I think that youtuber being a college student is reasonable assumption. Usually people, who have enough time to work on youtube are students.
Quite the opposite. I never had time for a UA-cam channel in college.
Yeah
@@TMinusRecords i do
(Y) S ame
I had a huge "WOW" at the start of this video
Congratulations, you made Cookie Clicker IRL for your son
The industrial switches and white paint feel very dystopian, like "baby learns how to work at the plant"
yeah id say industrial or utilitarian but not dystopian. for that he'd just have to put ominous labels over all of the lights
uhh, he just wanted a board for his baby to fidget with? this is no different from one of the button pushers you get get from Walmart just without the animal pictures.
It is a lot less confusing than getting kids to play with fake plastic versions of these things...
when the kid gets a little older he can give them some crayons or finger paint and they can doodle on it
@@smooooth_ I like that
CodeParade? More like CodeParent
It was a typo this whole time!
I was going to build something like this for my son. I have all the parts but never assembled it. Now that he's 28 I need more buttons and knobs.
I learnt very quickly that the reason people buy toddler toys and dont make them is because anything no matter how much love it has can be a five minute wonder. nothing like taking a week or two to build the perfect toy for your kid only to have them pick it up, turn it over, poke it twice and wander off to play with something else.
Yeah but then CodeParade can modify it or reprogram it and note which modifications hold his child's attention the longest and work out the pattern. He likes setting himself such projects
You kid is very sweet and your idea of entertaining him with analog buttons and switches is great.
2:45 at this moment I became unsure of whom the box was for
Next: non-euclidian box
Excellent contraption! When you're doing stuff that involves a lot of lights, it helps to multiplex. That way, you don't have to run out of GPIOs but you can still have the same effect with the lights.
Knowing that CodeParade is also a father to a one year old now gives no excuses for not pursuing these passion projects. Thanks for inspiring me
I don't know why but your son's reaction to it is the cutest thing ever.
Wish we had electronic stores like that here in the UK.
My mom always had a rule against toys that made sound--you're a brave man
When you shop for electrical components like you’re out shopping for vegetables
I have an audio recording console with over 1000 buttons, knobs and lights. I love it and I'm 63.
this was way cute. I love how you made it look like something he knows he's not supposed to play with, which I'm sure makes it even more enticing :) great job!
I didn't know that you had bebe
DerpToni616372 I’m dying
DerpToni616372
r/cursedcomments
DerpToni616372 bruh😂
@@seven4280 That's what the baby says when we're mildly hungry.
Cipheroid BABA IS YOU!!!
Man I wish that I had a store like that *anywhere* near me!
That's awesome, as he grows up that kid is going to play with it in so many imaginative ways from, train controls, spaceship & a computer just to name a few off the top of my head
Imma have to stop you at "Vintage Radio Shack"... Where do I find that?
CodeParade is a damn good programmer ....
But he’s an even better parent!!
Couldn’t stop smiling through this video :)
That On-Off switch looks fun!
had a few thoughts for some kid friendly busy widgets since you mentioned maybe adding more to it as he grows.
You could have a square of led's and 4 buttons surrounding. In basic mode it could just make a wave from that direction when you hit a button, in advanced mode it could be a "control the dot" type thing.
also if you give them all basic aesthetic symbols like "the triangle buttons" or something, then you could possibly have a sort of 'bop-it' system where he has to manipulate the board to make it match, but that's probably much later on
I think you should also try to incorporate some more physical things like servos and sensors, as time goes on. A servo modded to have its potentiometer makes a good and safe slow motor and you could have it do different things based on whether music is playing, how far his hand is from a sensor, the mode, or even might be able to make a lego attachment to it and try to nudge him into that kind of robotics.
This is a really cool project and I'm sure he's in more than capable hands
oh also one of those "useless machines" that turn themselves off when you activate the switch would probably make a good module
Thanks for the idea! I have a feeling my nephew will love his! He's a little young for it now (4 months) so I will have plenty of time to play around with it myself, getting Doom to run on a volt meter.
interesting to see what happens when a programmer procreates
We call it progration.
This is the first iteration of his new neural network
Bold of you to assume the child wasn't the direct result of pure programming
"i teach my neural network how to walk"
Wait until you see the next generation
This is so wholesome, parent of the year
When he turns older you could set it up as a simple programing language with an input and each button and switch changing the output, with a bit of thinking you could come up with something a kid would really enjoy and if you are lucky it will stimulate the curiosity part of his brain and get him thinking about logic in an intuitive way.
Oh yeah. Love those things! Hence my love for keyboards and controllers.
This puts me in mind of when I was a kid and one friend, or another, would have a toy I thought was really fun but they thought it was boring. I imagine, by the time your kid is 5, this toy'll be that toy for some kid in the neighborhood.
Glad to see there is still some good parenting in the world.
I'm glad you added a counter because that's probably what I would've done too.
Looks like an LA-2A and I love it!
this is the nicest thing I have ever seen, youre a good father
So cute! What a lucky lil fella.
we want something like this but more complicated... this is like the world's best fidget cube
Be sure that I will build too
Regards M
My dad made me one back in the early 70’s - since LEDs where new / spendy then, he used neon power indicators - and it had an internal 90volt batt array - when it died, a lot of the fun did too.
What a cool dad he has
The most dad thing ever I love it
Well made busy board and well made video. Thanks for sharing the code. I am glad someone agrees that putting plugs, sockets and seat belts into a busy board is not a wise idea.
Brand new father here and collector of wayy too many industrial buttons and switches. Amazing idea.
Up next: how to potty train a neural network
Wish I had a store like that near me. The vintage stuff looks great
This is the dad i've dreamed of
That is awesome! Thank You for sharing your build. The layout and component selection was well planned. Your son will cherish this his whole life!
this would be so fun for my online classes while listening. I have ADHD and fidget a lot
It's so adorable the way he immediately was eager to press these buttons.
You’re an awesome dad, sir.
This is the cutest project I've ever seen
I'd love an electronics store like that near me... *drool*
You're setting the bar for toddler toys. And I want one.
Top level parenting. I want to make games for my kids too when I grow up (more?)
What a great idea, I shared this with my brother-in-law as his son just turned 2 years old.
"I like to eat food"
Don't we all
I enjoy the idea of never telling anyone about the Simon says function to see if the kid discovers it entirely on his own
Have a 3 year old and I remember, very recently, hearing that 'cow in the triangle's line over and over with that you. Just made me shudder a little.
Ooh that's cool. I've built a similar one to my 1yo boy. He uses it as a chair.
I love all of your projects, but this easily the best! You’re an awesome Dad.
it looks like something i would play with
Wow, when I was young, I also wanted to poke around switches and all. Sadly my parents were never good enough like you did for your child!! Wow! Amazing work
You're gonna be the best god damn dad there is. Congrats.
Everybody gangsta til the toddler get's access to the nucealer control.
im surprised you have easy access to a electronics store, kinda jealous, lol, great project I was thinking about something like this for my niece
My dad built something like this (but all analog) for me when I was a kid. Except he put a flashbulb in it and showed me the button and said, "If you push that button there will be an earthquake an we'll all die."
He was so disappointed three weeks later that I hadn't pushed the button that he got one of his friends to push it instead even though I didn't want them to.
That was how I learned what kind of person my dad was.
This is so awesome! Great dad!
Parent of the year award nominees look shiny this year
Dude you are a really good father
You are literally the best parent I have ever seen
I need more places like your local electronics store
Nobody
Absolutely Nobody
Kids toys: *Teaches kids how electrical outlets work*
Kids' toys: *Teaches kids how to undo seatbelts.*
@@drone_better7757 kid: *undoes seat belt while driving*
kid: "not like the simulations"
It's like touching the stove, children have to find out themselfes that it is bad.
_plsdonttakethisasadvice_
That looks really satisfying,man i want that
This is just insanely wholesome
man you are so lucky to live next to a store like that. I built one of these and had to source everything brand new or very expensive on eBay
Now this is what I'd get if I ever had a kid
1:03 - As someone who does electronics, I'm sure a lot of people will agree, there's nothing like coming accross a bag of vintage looking LED's.
I remember picking up a bag before. Strangely enough, it had what looked like standard 5mm red led's. But when powered up, the chip was green... Why would someone possibly design a green led encapsulated in a red diffused 5mm housing?!
Wish I had kept hold of them. Never found any since. Might have been rare for all I know.
In my bag, I found an LED with the little notch on the positive side instead of ground. I guess they do have misprints! That must be why they end up in the discount grab bags in the first place.
Your projects are so cool! Thanks for having us.
That is really nice!
The companies who produce common busy boards could learn from this!
This is so wholesome, your such a good dad!
"soo many buttons ligth, 𝙢𝙪𝙨𝙩 𝙩𝙤𝙪𝙘𝙝 𝙞𝙩" said my inner child.
he may not learn how to plug something into an outlet, but now he knows the launch sequence for all of the trident nuclear missiles in Wyoming
This is adorable. What a cute project
When you want your kid to grow up to be a nuclear power plant engineer.
Awesome idea and build. Will build this someday. Now you can even teach him how to change what each button does by changing the code 🤓
I low-key want this for myself
Is it wrong that I really want that for christmas?
Inside, we are all just toddlers.
Why wait?
As someone who had a similar thing as a kid, I say absolutely not.
cant wait to see the speedrun
Honestly I would love it if this man designs basically a real-world representation of the game don't touch anything for his kid
Kickstart this
I'd play this even if I don't like toddlers at all.