
It was originally part of a confessional booth taken to Burning Man in 2015. I have all of these connected to a custom command-and-control web interface (socket.io) where I can send commands, perform updates, monitor load average, version, uptime - and can reboot if neededĪ first version of the code is on github: Running Bitwarden on a VM right now but will probably move this to a Pi4 in the near future Hoping to utilize the USB3 to get better I/O to a couple external disks. It's an addiction, I have 17 and a Pi4 on orderĢ - (pi) woody - garage door opener - custom web interfaceģ - (pi2) white - Unicorn hat blinking lightsĤ - (pi2) pi2b - OpenVPN server, pihole DNSĦ - bigwood - Freeswitch phone system, Nagios4 (Pi 2 Model B v1.1)ħ - (pi) unicorn #2 - unicorn hat blinking lightsĨ - pi2 motion - motion sensor, camera, blink(1) light- blink shows red or orange when motion is sensed and takes photosġ1 - green3 - camera - garage wide angle (old cam)ġ5 - zerow-cam with infrared usb adapter displaying cameras on tv - change cameras with remote controlġ8 - Pi4 4GB is backordered but I found a Pi4 2GB which I hope will serve well as a file/backup server. This whole thing is very incipient, but I'm looking at seeing what I can do with something like OpenCOG, or SOAR or ACT-R, coupled with various ML techniques, to give this thing some level of smarts. The idea is that this thing is the front-end to experimenting with "embodied AI" and having an AI "thing" that can really sense and experience it's environment.

Looking at using something like Mycroft or something of that ilk.īut outside of running Mycroft or whatever, I want to load this thing down with sensors (microphone, webcam, GPS, SDR, accelerometer, temperature, humidity, ultrasonic, infrared, whatever I can) and stream the data to a server where I can do more intensive AI related work. I'm also dabbling with embedding one in the gutted out shell of an old boom-box, and making it a portable Alexa-like "smart speaker" of sorts. I have one set up with the RetroPi distribution, that I carry around with me, along with two USB game-pad controllers, so I can engage in retro-gaming wherever I'm at (assuming there's an HDMI display available).
