🔥 A developer from Kazakhstan built an AI agent that chats with his girlfriend 24/7 on Telegram.

The bot is trained on 5,000 pickup guides, remembers dates and anniversaries, tracks conversation context, and even tries to infer her mood to adjust its responses.

The creator, Arlan, open-sourced the entire project, so anyone can run the agent on their own device.

@aipost 🏴

Engineering solutions for water-safe retaining walls

⚙️ Engineering

It’s seems robots are not ready to fight humans yet..

@aipost 🏴

Developed by two 19-year-old students, these gloves translate sign language into sound.

[📹 LemelsonMIT]

⚙️ Engineering

🇨🇳 In Shenzhen China, food now glides to your table mid-air, guided by AI.

Delivery pods use magnetic levitation, AI routing, and linear motors for smooth, wheel-free motion. Each pod maps the space, avoids collisions, and optimizes routes in real time

@aipost 🏴

Decades of old rust and paint removed from this tractor hood after chemical dipping.

[📹minute_of_dangle]

⚙️ Engineering

Not all robots walk on two legs.

Aletta is a robot that makes drawing blood completely automated.

We live in the future

@aipost 🏴

Engineer Ian Davis built his own mechanical prosthetic when his medical insurance did not cover him, it functions without batteries or electricity

⚙️ Engineering

Soon this will be legal.

@aipost 🏴

😂 I couldn’t stop laughing at this one — but it also hit a little too close to home.

Two people get stuck on an escalator... and instead of walking, they wait for someone to fix it.

Funny? Yes.
But it’s also what happens when we rely too much on automation without understanding the basics underneath.

AI is our escalator — it moves us faster, makes life easier, and feels effortless.
But when it stops, do we still remember how to walk?

In a world run by smart systems, the smartest thing we can do is stay capable without them.

If the AI stops working tomorrow, would you still know how to move forward?

#AI #Technology #Innovation #FutureOfWork #Automation #Learning

⚙️ Engineering

This is how high voltage crews safely repair and handle 300 kV power lines

⚙️ Engineering