During COVID, many desk workers experienced the comfort of working from home—something that physical laborers couldn't enjoy. Ironically, those same desk jobs are now the first to be automated by AI. Today, intelligent tasks like writing grant applications or generating reports can be done for free with large language models, while automating simple physical tasks like cleaning still requires buying a $300+ robot vacuum.

I've working on building a motor winding machine for over two months. The primary reason I started this project was that I wanted to create a gimbal motor for robotics projects. However, I found that gimbal motors are not as available and affordable as drone motors.

Gimbal motors are great for robotics projects. They are smooth, precise, and powerful at low speeds.

I like the Arduino framework because it's easy to use and has a lot of libraries. However, I have been using STM32 for a while now, and I have to say it's awesome. Here are some of the reasons why I like STM32:

High school robotics competitions are popular and have been around for decades. Even a hobbyist can build a robotic arm with a 3D printer. However, why is it so difficult to build a useful robotic arm?

I watched the following video three months ago and was shocked:

It just looks amazing, which made me want to build one myself to understand how they work. People say building a robotic arm is difficult, but I didn't know. It's always the best way to learn something is to build it right?