Moving Parts retweeted
first the mini duck, now moving.parts
i’m starting to think people are ready for robots, provided they look like a little friend
Moving Parts retweeted
This looks like the cutest quadruped out there!
The photos don't do it justice compared to the animation on the website
Can't wait to see the real Bingo in action!
For the last year, we’ve been working closely with Gentle Systems in Berlin to develop Bingo. We had a hunch about the design from the moment we decided to collaborate, but turning that instinct into something real has taken a lot of back and forth.
The project started from a simple fascination: computers have become dramatically more intelligent, but physically they haven’t changed much. Most of that intelligence still reaches us through the same rectangles, menus, and text boxes. We wanted to know what would happen if a computer had to exist in the world with us: if it had weight, scale, posture, and physically expressed a point of view.
What originally started as a simple case study has now turned into something a little more.
We are now growing the team in Sausalito, CA.
If you are cracked and love to build, reach out:
[email protected]
For some fun BTS, we made a site:
moving.parts
Moving Parts retweeted
“HARDWARE 2028” is gonna go crazy
When the homies and I created the “HARDWARE 2024” book I was starting to feel a bit crazy that I was completely off
That maybe the hardware super cycle wasn’t beginning, and once again we were too early — the same as being wrong
But!!!! Half of these images were in the works. The super cycle was happening. It is happening as we speak. It was hidden outside of view. Detracted by some big public failures.
But in the face of massive changes in software. New capabilities invite new form factors. And the beautiful flywheel continues.
For the last year, we’ve been working closely with Gentle Systems in Berlin to develop Bingo. We had a hunch about the design from the moment we decided to collaborate, but turning that instinct into something real has taken a lot of back and forth.
The project started from a simple fascination: computers have become dramatically more intelligent, but physically they haven’t changed much. Most of that intelligence still reaches us through the same rectangles, menus, and text boxes. We wanted to know what would happen if a computer had to exist in the world with us: if it had weight, scale, posture, and physically expressed a point of view.
What originally started as a simple case study has now turned into something a little more.
We are now growing the team in Sausalito, CA.
If you are cracked and love to build, reach out:
[email protected]
For some fun BTS, we made a site:
moving.parts