Yah, things like that kept me busy after I got out of the military. I used to build and maintain atomic bombs (sorry, no spare parts lying around or instructions) and then built my first microcomputer in 1976. IBM came along years later and messed up the industry.
He does (or used to. Batteries now dead) pretty much what he wanted. It was more of a study of artificial intelligence and robotics than anything else. He was like a 5-year-old and did things on his own. He loved to play "cowboy and robots" with the cowboy trying to "shoot" his light sensor (in a dark room) with a flashlight before he got you. He had the advantage since he could see in the dark. If you look at his face. That round thing is a motion sensor used by Polaroid for their old cameras.
Robots have come a long way since then (so have computers) and, yes, I saw your post about the robot lawn mower. I will buy one when it empties itself and takes out the trash.
Nowadays my fun is canning and stockpiling food and water (would be so much easier living in the country) and helping people when I can. And having some fun too.
He does (or used to. Batteries now dead) pretty much what he wanted. It was more of a study of artificial intelligence and robotics than anything else. He was like a 5-year-old and did things on his own. He loved to play "cowboy and robots" with the cowboy trying to "shoot" his light sensor (in a dark room) with a flashlight before he got you. He had the advantage since he could see in the dark. If you look at his face. That round thing is a motion sensor used by Polaroid for their old cameras.
Robots have come a long way since then (so have computers) and, yes, I saw your post about the robot lawn mower. I will buy one when it empties itself and takes out the trash.

Nowadays my fun is canning and stockpiling food and water (would be so much easier living in the country) and helping people when I can. And having some fun too.