To try everything Brilliant has to offer-free-for a full 30 days, visit brilliant.org/SamMeechWard/ . You’ll also get 20% off an annual premium subscription.
Can I still use this if I already have an account? This link doesn't really redirect me to any 30 trial page, but to buy a subscription. And I don't know if I want it. Maybe I will just pay for a month, but wanted a trial to see.
This is honestly one of the best videos I've seen in a long time on UA-cam period. No brainrot content, no attention grabbing, just pure quality content from start to finish
Uni works extremely slowly to leave nobody behind. This guy rocks since you can rollback. Also, I am solely talking about the lectures, not the whole education system.@@Albertredneck
I'm talking from experience. I only studied in 2 unis, so I'm not an expert on this, however my experience showed me that uni education is slow. Uni is only good for delaying work life and having fun/networking imo. Not for learning specific skills. You're better off doing it yourself. The genericness of your reply nakes me think that you're a controversy bot tbh @@capybaraponque611
The amount of progress that has been made to make hardware programming accessible is truly astounding. I’m gonna need way more videos from this from you man. instant subscribe.
You are one of my top 3 best content dev on UA-cam, so you could run a pocketbase running local on it and get creative, like making a vendor payment system
I just wanted to say thanks for this video. I've now got a pi5 working as a remote dev environment and local webserver for dockerised apps that I build for personal projects. It makes a great alternative to WSL for a windows user and is much less faff than trying to find a cloud host for my docker containers that I don't have to pay for.
I got into coding 10 years ago because my mom got me a raspberry pi for my birthday, and I remember coding some cool stuff on it. I definitely wanna get back into it
Intel N100 mini PCs kick the pants off Raspberry Pis now, and they're VERY affordable. If you're not wiring things up to your GPIO header, you should probably skip the Pi. If you've got one, great, if you don't, then get an N100 for your home server. Then you have an x86_64 CPU rather than ARM (more software support), and you can upgrade your hardware easier (far more RAM, easier to add a second drive), don't have to worry about microSD corruption (if you've had a Pi, you likely know about it), and won't have a janky little thing hanging off your network that's annoying to deal with. The Pi was cool in its day, but they're too expensive/limited now compared to what else is available. *writing this from his N100 desktop machine that does it all*
I've pondered buying Rpi clones in the past, but the thing about Rpis is that it's community is huge, and so is the support. If I have a problem, someone will be able to help me. And given that I'm not a developer, just a hobbyist, I WILL have problems.
If I had this guy as some sort of mentor figure back when I was a kid, and if all the stuff he used existed, I'd be driving an SUV on Mars right now that I built myself, having arrived on Mars on a spaceship of my own design. P.S.: I'm nowhere near capable or gifted, but I used to play with motors, bulbs, and batteries when I was a kid, messing around with wires and switches, creating small "projects" around the house. This video has awakened that curious, tech-hyped child in me, and I'm just grateful to Sam for making me re-live that inspiring feeling I used to feel as a kid.
Absolutely loved the video. Failed to mention that SSH has to be enabled in the OS customisation by selecting the checkbox SERVICES > Enable SSH. For those that also got a "Connection refused" error message 🥴
Now THIS was a brilliant way to show how coding can extend into IoT. Expecially controlling the motor. Up until that point its pretty normal, but as soon as you control a motor, its a whole new level of integration mechanics. Great video!
@@SamMeechWard Same here! There is something really satisfying about building software that drives physical systems. Its just different. Btw thanks for pointing out the battery module. I had some trouble figuring out how to control power input to an IoT device and this actually gave me a solution!
Raspberry pi's are good but be careful what version you are buying, pi 3's and below usually dont have enough ram and processing power to compile big libraries / projects. pi 4 or 5 offers a much better development experience in my opinion.
@@Anonymous51701 i have compiled OpenCV on raspberry pies before and i have waited hours and hours due to low ram and slow swap drive. The sad thing is this compile was not the only thing running on the pi at that time. pi 4 8GB can crunch this much much faster.
You can buy a ready-to-go mini PC for similar money which comes with a proper case, IO, driver support, maybe a GPU, etc. Even Raspberry Pi clones are worth looking at too. Pis used to be a great go-to but by the time you’re properly set-up they’re expensive compared to the alternatives.
I agree with a lot of what you're saying, but there's a lot of value in a large community. Documentation, tutorials, online support--all pretty good with a pi. So it's still my recommendation when getting started, but definitely try others if you're up for it.
I'd agree but depends on your needs/wants. If you want to get into this GPIO pins and coding...can't really do that on a MiniPC. But just general computing and use, yes
Wow I didn't realize Pis had gotten so expensive! I remember the days when we'd throw one in our cart just to hit the free shipping threshold because they were $20-$25 on sale.
More capable hardware. The Pi5 is pretty capable of a full functioning desktop. SDcard reads of 100MB/s etc. Full HD UA-cam watching with no real dropped frames.
@@mrmotofyThe fact it uses SD cards is it's biggest flaw. They fail consistently after many read write cycles. SSD needs to be implemented before they're up to par with mini comps.
@@TheTubejunky There's really good cards one can use. I've used a few for years and never had issues. One doesn't HAVE to use the SD. There's hats available and also USB drives. A SSD is an option going back to the 3B or so which is 10yrs or so.
@@TheTubejunkythis fear is based in… well, fear, any common sense preparation that you would do with a hard drive (backups) lead to essentially no issues using an SSD. Not sure why people are so scared when you can have an SSD running for years without failure, and again, if you’re concerned, backups. They’re so affordable now, especially second hand, and order online (if you’re in the UK online shipping laws protect you two weeks after receiving an item to be returned no questions asked if you were to run error scans on your SSD).
@TheTubejunky 0:36 - "we'll need a hard drive, like this SSD, or a cheaper, easier option is to use an SD card" unless you mean that they should include an ssd for the price - in which case, i don't know enough about the bulk cost of components to comment on that
Perfect pacing, at no moment in this video did I feel like clicking away, I literally sat and watched this guy give me a tour of the sheer amount of things one can do with a raspberry pi, incredible
I've never been so excited to buy something. You're a developer + need a centralized data source + access anywhere privately = A simple and powerful ! RPi 5. Such a short and pure quality content ever seen on UA-cam. Good Luck :)
Hey Sam I want to tell you something. I'm watching your channel first time. After a long time I've seen a person is who is really enthusiastic and curious about the possibilities. You are letting the imagination run wild just like I do. I truly respect and like your work. By my experience I can say this become exhausting sometimes, But after taking some rest We can feel recharged again. Never stop doing these type of videos. These are the food for curious brain, which keeps us nerds really alive. Otherwise we'll just turn into joyless corporate machines. I wish you very good luck for your future :)
You make it all seem so easy. Love the way you connect the Pi tot the internet and do your thing via the internet. You got me when the robot drove a bit and then looked at me This one is a keeper
The Raspberry Pi completely changed my professional career. I have been using it since 2014, 10 years now, and I have worked on a lot of applications from home automation to bee counting. At home I have a home automation system with a Raspberry Pi 1. In industry I use it to record and control environmental variables in laboratories, nurseries and factories. Together with ESP32/ESP8266 there is almost no problem that I would not dare to tackle.
8:45 You can even get this working on a $15 pizero with the older $25 camera module. The pi supports h264 hardware encoding. So if you use that instead of mjpeg even the cheapest devices can send close to 30FPS at 1080p. It isn't going to replace a $500 camera but the value for money is pretty crazy.
h264 is a much better option but works best when you can introduce some latency to the stream. I would say for a security cam type system, that would be perfect, but not for absolute real time robotics
I am an electronics and electrical engineer and this was a beautiful video. Very clear, touching upon the fundamentals and some advanced concepts as well. Great job! I miss programming my nucleo f401re board so much 😅
After seeing this in my feed. I thought this would be just a Random Raspberry Pi explanation video. But man, I didn't even wanted to blink while watching the video.
As a programmer and a developer, I've been a long adopter of the raspberry pi; every since their first. It became my daily probably more than 6 years ago with zero regrets. I'm not so much as a "fan boy" but the form factor, access to the gpio's, and available hats I just can't use a PC or Mac to do the projects i need to do as lightweight as they are. Currently i have probably 20 or do pi's and several other boards i purchased to test their functionality.
I love how the video progresses in a steady phase, and how you come up with something new in every few minute. By far one of the best tech / programming related videos I have seen. Thanks for the amazing content :D
You made the video so interesting that I watched the whole thing. I don't even need this information or I'm not a programmer, but it's very interesting how you present and how you structured everything. Thank you.👌🏼☺️
one thing I'm thinking about is, how about integrating function calls with the OpenAI assistant, such as sending sensor data to the language model and allowing it to determine the appropriate actions to take?
this is the best channel I think Ive ever found on UA-cam. Your cadence, your presentation, the tutorial style, the length of video....dude, youre cool.
Hey Sam. About 3 weeks too late for this, but I just need you to know that this video was perfect for me. I live in an apartment complex and have a particularly difficult neighbour. She claims my dog barks at all hours of the day, and uses that to attempt to get the HoA to evict us, so I've been thinking of making a decibel logger of some sort. Was a bit perplexed where to begin as I'm just a lowly frontend developer, but this really drove home the point on how to achieve that. I have a Raspberry Pi 4B with a Argon One V2 case so I'm confident I can run this thing 24/7. The tunnels are just awesome. Thanks for this video! It was exactly what I needed to learn!
How would decibel meter prove you are right tho? And how would you prove it directly to her? Instead of doing that - just talk to her or call authorities. This would not strengthen your relationship with neighbor AT ALL.
@@vanivan5202 i'm not looking to mend the relationship in capacity. I intend to show, with clear proof and longstanding logging, to the HoA that my neighbour is full of shit. And the decibel logs will prove that my dog doesn't bark.
@@GnomePuntTrainerYTthere is no way anyone will believe to some timestamps with decibel count unless it will be recorded on video as well. And even that is a dumb idea, cause it would not prove the already insane complaint of "dog barking all hours". You are just making it more complicated.
This is basically what I've been trying to search for a whole year...a project that can help me get hands on experience on all the tech used in this video
Bro! I got so excited watching your video. I am new to coding and still learning the ropes of Python because C and C++ was pretty tough for me. Thanks a lot.
really refreshing style of tutorial, at exactly the right level of detail. exciting to watch how quickly something genuinely useful and interesting can be spun up, and the video still manages to contain every line of code necessary to do so in just the first ten minutes
I get your point, but most people don't buy a Raspberry Pi for being a "mini-PC". Most people buys one because the combination between the GPIO pins and decent performance that enables people to create lots of projects that a traditional computer won't be able to do. Even for just a basic server they're great because they're power efficient while offering great performance in comparison with a "mini-PC".
you have an insanely powerful computer on your desk that you probably dont ever turn off thats capable of containerization and virtualization, and you a powerful, low-power, always-on NAS in your closet that can do the same. there's literally no reason to own a raspberry pi
@@bartek.igielski i am completely aware. You can get a lot of stuff much cheaper than a raspberry pi these days. The topics mentioned in the video are still completely valid. And the community around raspberry pies should also not be ignored for newbies
take 5 rpi5s for a kubernetes cluster setup of 3/2, add 3 rpi5s for a cept cluster with some ssds for the storage, take anothe rpi5 for dns and dhcp, throw in a few switches abd definately a new router. And, that's it, you need it. Do it.
You can also hold down the spacebar while booting up and it will boot into the imager that you can install those OSs right over the internet with no computer.
This is a fantastic video mate. I’m glad to see the views are blowing up. I’ve got a new pi 5 arriving tomorrow and you’ve inspired me to check out the ai board and camera!
Amazing showcase video. I really like the video pacing. You show people what's possible and what products/libraries to use but it's not a full howto. That way people can figure it out themselves.
Absolutely amazing job with this video man! Genuinely one of the best dev videos I have ever seen. I have a couple years of embedded dev experience and a couple years of web dev experience. I never really saw the overlap between the two, but this bridged that gap so well for me. So many ideas running through my mind!
Ive been meaning to get one for a few years and very nearly did last month. But truth is you can get a second hand ThinkPad for what a pi costs these days.
Dang I've done raspberry pi projects before but I do like this approach of using cloudflare tunnels to host a website that talks to the pi. Ive been meaning to get back into electronics type stuff as a hobby since I do web development as my career
Damn, never seen something so cool and inspiring despite being a dev for half a decade. Love it, please extend this video onto something greater! Quality content!
To try everything Brilliant has to offer-free-for a full 30 days, visit brilliant.org/SamMeechWard/ . You’ll also get 20% off an annual premium subscription.
Can I still use this if I already have an account? This link doesn't really redirect me to any 30 trial page, but to buy a subscription. And I don't know if I want it. Maybe I will just pay for a month, but wanted a trial to see.
If I subscribe do you also provide the top lip wig?
This is honestly one of the best videos I've seen in a long time on UA-cam period. No brainrot content, no attention grabbing, just pure quality content from start to finish
are you a robot?
@@larrykid11 Error, could not verify humanity. Reason: Captcha not found.
+1
Yes.
Agreed
Starting: Host your own web app 🥰
Ending: Your personal multifunctional robot 💀
That's what side projects are all about
@@SamMeechWard what about your robot *also* hosting a web app?
@@boneappletee6416 * Robots falls off the table *: my web app has crashed
@@boneappletee6416 can be done! Control the robot via web-interface. YAY!
Next, the robot ask: What's my purpose ?
The title is misleading, this is a full raspberry pi playground setup tutorial for developers ☠️
Great video!
exactly haha
it's a reverse click bait!
Man,you bring out the kids in men. Greatest tech enthusiast.
literally giggling watching this as i just ordered a pi 5 like an hour ago. STOKED to say the least.
One of the best comments I’ve seen, well done
4 minutes of this video is like 4 lectures in the uni... An absolute gem!
Relax, he's just aware of the ecosystem and copy pasting.
The uni is a different thing and you should know.
Uni works extremely slowly to leave nobody behind. This guy rocks since you can rollback. Also, I am solely talking about the lectures, not the whole education system.@@Albertredneck
@@cruenie shut up, man, that line is not only false, but overused
I'm talking from experience. I only studied in 2 unis, so I'm not an expert on this, however my experience showed me that uni education is slow. Uni is only good for delaying work life and having fun/networking imo. Not for learning specific skills. You're better off doing it yourself.
The genericness of your reply nakes me think that you're a controversy bot tbh @@capybaraponque611
An average web dev like me would've never imagined stuff like these to even exist. Super cool!
The amount of progress that has been made to make hardware programming accessible is truly astounding. I’m gonna need way more videos from this from you man. instant subscribe.
Programming has been accessible for a long time.
You are one of my top 3 best content dev on UA-cam, so you could run a pocketbase running local on it and get creative, like making a vendor payment system
Good idea
Thank you. You can plug in a touch screen and do a lot of cool local-first things
I have no idea how good of a programmer are you but you sure are very good at delivering programming videos.
I just wanted to say thanks for this video. I've now got a pi5 working as a remote dev environment and local webserver for dockerised apps that I build for personal projects. It makes a great alternative to WSL for a windows user and is much less faff than trying to find a cloud host for my docker containers that I don't have to pay for.
You have this mustache, ThePrimeagen has this mustache, Theo has this same mustache. Is that the secret to being a code genius
yes.
At this point I'm too afraid to shave it off and find out
The “ill need you to step out of your vehicle” stache
The most hilarious comment I've read in the past few months. You're a genius too 😂
Lol, i don't think Theo is a code genius
I got into coding 10 years ago because my mom got me a raspberry pi for my birthday, and I remember coding some cool stuff on it. I definitely wanna get back into it
I love how the video progressively gets complex and advanced and entertaining at the same time. Love your style of videos. Immediately subbed
Intel N100 mini PCs kick the pants off Raspberry Pis now, and they're VERY affordable. If you're not wiring things up to your GPIO header, you should probably skip the Pi. If you've got one, great, if you don't, then get an N100 for your home server. Then you have an x86_64 CPU rather than ARM (more software support), and you can upgrade your hardware easier (far more RAM, easier to add a second drive), don't have to worry about microSD corruption (if you've had a Pi, you likely know about it), and won't have a janky little thing hanging off your network that's annoying to deal with. The Pi was cool in its day, but they're too expensive/limited now compared to what else is available. *writing this from his N100 desktop machine that does it all*
I've pondered buying Rpi clones in the past, but the thing about Rpis is that it's community is huge, and so is the support. If I have a problem, someone will be able to help me. And given that I'm not a developer, just a hobbyist, I WILL have problems.
If I had this guy as some sort of mentor figure back when I was a kid, and if all the stuff he used existed, I'd be driving an SUV on Mars right now that I built myself, having arrived on Mars on a spaceship of my own design.
P.S.: I'm nowhere near capable or gifted, but I used to play with motors, bulbs, and batteries when I was a kid, messing around with wires and switches, creating small "projects" around the house. This video has awakened that curious, tech-hyped child in me, and I'm just grateful to Sam for making me re-live that inspiring feeling I used to feel as a kid.
This is the most amazing development related video I have ever seen in all my years
I've never felt this much interest in electronics before in my life, definitely will try this in the future.
Tnx for the awesome video.
2 minutes 45 seconds in, and you've already got yourself a like and a new subscriber
🤗
Absolutely loved the video. Failed to mention that SSH has to be enabled in the OS customisation by selecting the checkbox SERVICES > Enable SSH. For those that also got a "Connection refused" error message 🥴
Hands down best "what to do with the raspberry pi" video till date!
What a genius ❤ 🥂
Night vision camera setup will be helpful as you know we all want to monitor our home
Now THIS was a brilliant way to show how coding can extend into IoT. Expecially controlling the motor. Up until that point its pretty normal, but as soon as you control a motor, its a whole new level of integration mechanics. Great video!
I remember having my mind blown when I realized I could control things like that as a programmer
@@SamMeechWard Same here! There is something really satisfying about building software that drives physical systems. Its just different. Btw thanks for pointing out the battery module. I had some trouble figuring out how to control power input to an IoT device and this actually gave me a solution!
Raspberry pi's are good but be careful what version you are buying, pi 3's and below usually dont have enough ram and processing power to compile big libraries / projects. pi 4 or 5 offers a much better development experience in my opinion.
Sales dept huh? How's that going?
@@TheTubejunky what ? is this an ai comment ?
@@cem_kayalol
@@cem_kayaThat’s not true.
@@Anonymous51701 i have compiled OpenCV on raspberry pies before and i have waited hours and hours due to low ram and slow swap drive. The sad thing is this compile was not the only thing running on the pi at that time. pi 4 8GB can crunch this much much faster.
You can buy a ready-to-go mini PC for similar money which comes with a proper case, IO, driver support, maybe a GPU, etc. Even Raspberry Pi clones are worth looking at too. Pis used to be a great go-to but by the time you’re properly set-up they’re expensive compared to the alternatives.
I agree with a lot of what you're saying, but there's a lot of value in a large community. Documentation, tutorials, online support--all pretty good with a pi. So it's still my recommendation when getting started, but definitely try others if you're up for it.
I'd agree but depends on your needs/wants. If you want to get into this GPIO pins and coding...can't really do that on a MiniPC. But just general computing and use, yes
16:15 omg that AI is upset
Haha I was like, we just going to skip over that?
👀
what do you mean ?
@@abdulsalamghazal9127 16:14
Jequiti - subliminar message
16:14 that caugh me off guard for a bit
that was actually so fucking funny lol
💀😂
I thought you said "eight hundred dollars"! 0:04
Same.. had to go back to get the 'a hundred dollars' 😂
me too
Its ridiculously expensive compared to how much it would have costed few years ago. I just bought a much powerful intel NUC for 50 USD.
Here where i live is almost that
Wow I didn't realize Pis had gotten so expensive! I remember the days when we'd throw one in our cart just to hit the free shipping threshold because they were $20-$25 on sale.
More capable hardware. The Pi5 is pretty capable of a full functioning desktop. SDcard reads of 100MB/s etc. Full HD UA-cam watching with no real dropped frames.
@@mrmotofyThe fact it uses SD cards is it's biggest flaw. They fail consistently after many read write cycles. SSD needs to be implemented before they're up to par with mini comps.
@@TheTubejunky There's really good cards one can use. I've used a few for years and never had issues. One doesn't HAVE to use the SD. There's hats available and also USB drives. A SSD is an option going back to the 3B or so which is 10yrs or so.
@@TheTubejunkythis fear is based in… well, fear, any common sense preparation that you would do with a hard drive (backups) lead to essentially no issues using an SSD. Not sure why people are so scared when you can have an SSD running for years without failure, and again, if you’re concerned, backups. They’re so affordable now, especially second hand, and order online (if you’re in the UK online shipping laws protect you two weeks after receiving an item to be returned no questions asked if you were to run error scans on your SSD).
@TheTubejunky 0:36 - "we'll need a hard drive, like this SSD, or a cheaper, easier option is to use an SD card"
unless you mean that they should include an ssd for the price - in which case, i don't know enough about the bulk cost of components to comment on that
If this video was 5 min longer, Sam would be flying around in an Iron Man suit.
I'm a newb with the hardware so it was so nice to see what could be done and explained very well at the same time.
Yayy the YT algorithm finally recommending a good video for once.
Perfect pacing, at no moment in this video did I feel like clicking away, I literally sat and watched this guy give me a tour of the sheer amount of things one can do with a raspberry pi, incredible
I've never been so excited to buy something.
You're a developer + need a centralized data source + access anywhere privately = A simple and powerful ! RPi 5.
Such a short and pure quality content ever seen on UA-cam. Good Luck :)
it's stuff like this that reignites your love for software!
this is exactly how i feel
The fact that you can just convert, code, understand wtf you're doing, and create all this baffles me. Nice
To be fair, I don't understand that much of what i'm doing. I just keep changing the code until it works
You realize it's heavily edited, yes?
Hey Sam I want to tell you something. I'm watching your channel first time. After a long time I've seen a person is who is really enthusiastic and curious about the possibilities. You are letting the imagination run wild just like I do. I truly respect and like your work. By my experience I can say this become exhausting sometimes, But after taking some rest We can feel recharged again.
Never stop doing these type of videos. These are the food for curious brain, which keeps us nerds really alive. Otherwise we'll just turn into joyless corporate machines.
I wish you very good luck for your future :)
Thank you, I really appreciate your words. I want to print this comment out and keep it on my desk at all times
@@SamMeechWard 😊
Missed you this week for content talk! Nice work on this video man.
Man you touched my heart like no one else did. This video was everything i dreamed of doing and the reason i love to create and code
This is like a developer's dream come true. Amazing video, Sam!
Nice video, I also love the Raspberry Pi. Even though it is a very cheap computer there's almost no limit in the amount of things you can do with it.
You make it all seem so easy.
Love the way you connect the Pi tot the internet and do your thing via the internet.
You got me when the robot drove a bit and then looked at me
This one is a keeper
Please make more raspberry pi content. Best UA-cam video ive seen in a long time.
This content is gold for web dev like us
You just earned a subscriber mate! 😄 Well done!
Also, the Raspberry Pi 4 I've got is coming out of the drawer again 😄
BANGER, so easy to forget all the cool stuff you can do with these little things
that's what she said
@@SamMeechWard😂
The Raspberry Pi completely changed my professional career. I have been using it since 2014, 10 years now, and I have worked on a lot of applications from home automation to bee counting. At home I have a home automation system with a Raspberry Pi 1. In industry I use it to record and control environmental variables in laboratories, nurseries and factories. Together with ESP32/ESP8266 there is almost no problem that I would not dare to tackle.
loll, am i the only one noticed the logging "kill all the persons"? oops. amazing video, i love it tho.
The ai has a mind of its own
I noticed and it scared me 😱
8:45 You can even get this working on a $15 pizero with the older $25 camera module. The pi supports h264 hardware encoding. So if you use that instead of mjpeg even the cheapest devices can send close to 30FPS at 1080p. It isn't going to replace a $500 camera but the value for money is pretty crazy.
h264 is a much better option but works best when you can introduce some latency to the stream. I would say for a security cam type system, that would be perfect, but not for absolute real time robotics
Awesome content, man I have a Freenove kit will explore it ASAP
Let me know what you make
I am an electronics and electrical engineer and this was a beautiful video. Very clear, touching upon the fundamentals and some advanced concepts as well. Great job! I miss programming my nucleo f401re board so much 😅
After seeing this in my feed. I thought this would be just a Random Raspberry Pi explanation video.
But man, I didn't even wanted to blink while watching the video.
As a programmer and a developer, I've been a long adopter of the raspberry pi; every since their first. It became my daily probably more than 6 years ago with zero regrets. I'm not so much as a "fan boy" but the form factor, access to the gpio's, and available hats I just can't use a PC or Mac to do the projects i need to do as lightweight as they are. Currently i have probably 20 or do pi's and several other boards i purchased to test their functionality.
It thinks this man is recognized as a bird because he is flyinggggg through this tutorial
This is one of the best videos related to programming I have seen in a while on UA-cam. Made me feel like a kid again. ❤
Bro just casually whipped out the C++ code without any documentation 💀
Python was just too difficult
I love how the video progresses in a steady phase, and how you come up with something new in every few minute. By far one of the best tech / programming related videos I have seen. Thanks for the amazing content :D
robot in the end is really cute :)
Thank you 🤗
You made the video so interesting that I watched the whole thing. I don't even need this information or I'm not a programmer, but it's very interesting how you present and how you structured everything. Thank you.👌🏼☺️
The hell is this 16:14 HAHAHAHA
Yea right 😆
one thing I'm thinking about is, how about integrating function calls with the OpenAI assistant, such as sending sensor data to the language model and allowing it to determine the appropriate actions to take?
Banger video! much appreciated demo
this is the best channel I think Ive ever found on UA-cam. Your cadence, your presentation, the tutorial style, the length of video....dude, youre cool.
AI keeps identify bro as a bird 😭
It’s those wings on his upper lip
The fastest UA-cam channel I have subscribed to. What a talent
16:15 fame says #### all persons... WTF!
This is why I came to the comment section lol WILD 😂
WTH, man this video is amazing and you are amazing as well. Thanks man for making this video and showing it how simple it is.
0:04 $800 dollars ?
About A* hundred dollars. For the 8gb with shipping, cooler, power supply, that’s about right.
Chip shortage never stops
Hey Sam. About 3 weeks too late for this, but I just need you to know that this video was perfect for me. I live in an apartment complex and have a particularly difficult neighbour. She claims my dog barks at all hours of the day, and uses that to attempt to get the HoA to evict us, so I've been thinking of making a decibel logger of some sort. Was a bit perplexed where to begin as I'm just a lowly frontend developer, but this really drove home the point on how to achieve that. I have a Raspberry Pi 4B with a Argon One V2 case so I'm confident I can run this thing 24/7. The tunnels are just awesome.
Thanks for this video! It was exactly what I needed to learn!
How would decibel meter prove you are right tho? And how would you prove it directly to her? Instead of doing that - just talk to her or call authorities. This would not strengthen your relationship with neighbor AT ALL.
@@vanivan5202 i'm not looking to mend the relationship in capacity. I intend to show, with clear proof and longstanding logging, to the HoA that my neighbour is full of shit. And the decibel logs will prove that my dog doesn't bark.
@@GnomePuntTrainerYTthere is no way anyone will believe to some timestamps with decibel count unless it will be recorded on video as well. And even that is a dumb idea, cause it would not prove the already insane complaint of "dog barking all hours". You are just making it more complicated.
@@vanivan5202 thank you for your abundance of opinions
This is basically what I've been trying to search for a whole year...a project that can help me get hands on experience on all the tech used in this video
sam is a bird confirmed
Bro! I got so excited watching your video.
I am new to coding and still learning the ropes of Python because C and C++ was pretty tough for me.
Thanks a lot.
really refreshing style of tutorial, at exactly the right level of detail. exciting to watch how quickly something genuinely useful and interesting can be spun up, and the video still manages to contain every line of code necessary to do so in just the first ten minutes
Buy used mini-PC with > performance like + 50% on less price. This c**p should cost much less.
I get your point, but most people don't buy a Raspberry Pi for being a "mini-PC". Most people buys one because the combination between the GPIO pins and decent performance that enables people to create lots of projects that a traditional computer won't be able to do. Even for just a basic server they're great because they're power efficient while offering great performance in comparison with a "mini-PC".
u stupid or smthng?
Wow man!! One of the best videos I've seen on UA-cam in a while. Awesome video man!!
you have an insanely powerful computer on your desk that you probably dont ever turn off thats capable of containerization and virtualization, and you a powerful, low-power, always-on NAS in your closet that can do the same. there's literally no reason to own a raspberry pi
it's just a hook thumbnail
the only reason is gpio and camera, but... in most cases it's better to do this stuff with a dedicated smart home devices 🤷♂️
This isn't really aimed at the people who have all that though
@@Ignotus. you can get a decent used pc parts for less than a new raspberry pi
@@bartek.igielski i am completely aware. You can get a lot of stuff much cheaper than a raspberry pi these days. The topics mentioned in the video are still completely valid.
And the community around raspberry pies should also not be ignored for newbies
One of the best videos for tech enthusiats I guess. Wonderful.
Bro casually drop all of the best applications of raspberry... Fined Engineer 🙌🏻
take 5 rpi5s for a kubernetes cluster setup of 3/2, add 3 rpi5s for a cept cluster with some ssds for the storage, take anothe rpi5 for dns and dhcp, throw in a few switches abd definately a new router. And, that's it, you need it. Do it.
You can also hold down the spacebar while booting up and it will boot into the imager that you can install those OSs right over the internet with no computer.
I knew all of this and this video was still dope. Reinspiried. Thank you
bought my pi 5 start of this year but only set up a media server on it since i didnt want to figure out port forwarding so thank you for this video
Found a pure no non sense tech content after long time ! Appreciate this !
This is a fantastic video mate. I’m glad to see the views are blowing up. I’ve got a new pi 5 arriving tomorrow and you’ve inspired me to check out the ai board and camera!
I cant believe I just found your channel. Thank you for sharing all this awesome content❤
Amazing showcase video. I really like the video pacing. You show people what's possible and what products/libraries to use but it's not a full howto. That way people can figure it out themselves.
Thisis very cool Sam! So much applications to machine vision and perception AI
Such an encredible youtube channel man. Loved it.
I actually use it for gaming. I connect to my pc with moonlight and sunshine.
This is how videos should be made. Straight to the point no BS. Amazing well done 👏
Absolutely amazing job with this video man! Genuinely one of the best dev videos I have ever seen. I have a couple years of embedded dev experience and a couple years of web dev experience. I never really saw the overlap between the two, but this bridged that gap so well for me. So many ideas running through my mind!
Ive been meaning to get one for a few years and very nearly did last month. But truth is you can get a second hand ThinkPad for what a pi costs these days.
Mad respect to you for being able to pull all these projects.
For this purpose you can buy used laptop. It will be cheaper, and you can do more stuff.
There’s no way you didn’t leave a link to purchase one. This video was excellent and I will be purchasing one. Thank you!
the robot @ 27:22 looking directly at you be like:
if (detect->get_label() == "person")
shoot("brrrttt");
Dang I've done raspberry pi projects before but I do like this approach of using cloudflare tunnels to host a website that talks to the pi. Ive been meaning to get back into electronics type stuff as a hobby since I do web development as my career
Killer beginner’s tutorial for a Rapsberry Pi 🙌
I’m getting my starter kit today 🏃
Fantastic video! Very inspiring and approachable. I like how you start very simple and finish off with a complex robot all in 30 minutes 🤯
Damn, never seen something so cool and inspiring despite being a dev for half a decade. Love it, please extend this video onto something greater! Quality content!