kevinphy | 7 months ago | on: Enough AI copilots, we need AI HUDs
kevinphy's comments
kevinphy | 5 years ago | on: Stanford Pupper: low-cost quadruped robot
An open source low cost 5-axis robotic lamp
https://hackaday.io/project/21637-documentation-assistant-ro...
kevinphy | 8 years ago | on: Google is funding the creation of software that writes local news stories
A relevant and inspiring project with the statement:
"Only Robot Can Free Information"
https://medium.com/rosenbridge/only-robot-can-free-informati...
Focusing on building robot for reader instead of news provider would be the future.
kevinphy | 8 years ago | on: Show HN: Summaread – Millions of Articles Summarized Daily
What if robot or trainable crawler can do personalized summaries of information?
https://medium.com/rosenbridge/only-robot-can-free-informati...
kevinphy | 8 years ago | on: Ask HN: Why there is no Codecademy for ML or AI?
"The Extraordinary Link Between Deep Neural Networks and the Nature of the Universe"
https://www.technologyreview.com/s/602344/the-extraordinary-...
page 1
The main character’s car, Asurada, is basically a "Copilot" in every sense. It was designed by his dad to be more than just a tool, more like a partner that learns, adapts, and grows with the driver. Think emotional support plus tactical analysis with a synthetic voice.
Later in the series, his rival shows up driving a car that feels very much like a HUD concept. It's all about cold data, raw feedback, and zero bonding. Total opposite philosophy.
What’s wild is how accurately it captures the trade-offs we’re still talking about in 2025. If you’re into human-AI interaction or just want to see some shockingly ahead-of-its-time design thinking wrapped in early '90s cyber aesthetics, it’s absolutely worth a watch.