Wow it’s crazy how you can know all of this as a high schooler. I just graduated with a degree in ME and this was all stuff I learned in college. Awesome job, you’ll have an awesome career
His school had a mathematics and computer science track and allowed him to intern with an AI/Robotics company because the school has a history of teaching and graduating STEM. Nothing like the schools we had to attend lol.
Congratulations on your acceptance!! I got deferred from MIT early, but seeing your projects and result makes me happy for you. You really deserve it :D
Thank you for the kind words! I wish you luck on your college applications - I saw your art, and it's super cool!! (I come NO where close D:). Good Luck on RD - I hope you get in!
@@theviolenceenjoyer Look, the only scam here is the cost of university. If anything, it should be free or much less expensive, as it is in the rest of the world. An ABET accredited degree that's the foot in the door for 99% of engineering roles? A chance to grow your professional network and do co-ops/internships and secure a role right out the door? Opportunities for higher education? Yeah, you need school for that. You've made a pretty shallow assessment, there. It's not just learning. It's the everything else that makes it happen. Pricewise, yes, it's a scam. But that's a bigger issue.
@@Prince_Sharming im starting Bsc EE this mid year with absolutely fuckall knowledge in electronics, seeing these sorts of comment makes me feel at ease, thank you (and yes I should prob stop watching these sorts of video before i feel descouraged to major this field)
@@KB-gy5gg Well first off, best of luck to you in EE. It's a beautiful field; I've always felt that my EE friends were wizards. That being said, I would try to not take something like this video as dis-encouragement, but instead as encouragement. There's nothing holding you back from doing something like this or even better.
This is absurd... Not to make this sound wrong, the work you've done is amazing. But at this rate the only thing you'll gain from the degree at MIT is the certificate. No wonder these universities rank so high, when all there students are vastly overqualified.
Cry harder buddy because you weren't strong enough to make your dreams a reality. Wake up. Shitting on people trying to reach their dreams is just making you look bad.
Hi Sean, Your maker portfolio is incredible. I spent 12 years at MIT and hope you enjoy your time there. Make sure you leave time aside to work on your own projects and the self-education you are clearly already doing.
This is awesome. I don't understand a thing, but I can experience your passion through your work. Lovely to see how you are so motivated to grow and I thank the RU-vid algorithm for showing me this, it gave me a big confidence boost!
This is what happens when you come from a great family, great neighborhood, great schools, etc. Its clear you had a fruitful upbringing and only a select few have the motivation and drive to learn what you did at such an early age. You have a quite a bright future ahead of you, I can tell you that.
@@anon_148 It's clear from their uploads that they're not. Notice how generalising about the character of people based on their skin colour lead you to a provably wrong conclusion. They really oughta have a word for this kind of thing so you can avoid it in future.
@@wungus-bongo Yea, I think you misunderstood what I said totally. I really don't think I know more than anyone else, but I can say with certainty he has the motivation to do great things and he will be successful at whatever he does end up doing.
This randomly popped up on my recommendations. Congratulations dude, this is an achievement and you earned it. You're really good at explaining a complicated process. Good luck on your future endeavors!
Super dope man you explain this breadth of ECE in a very well construed manner at a young age super nice to see. I made a drone this year in a makerspace internship at my university and the design / engineering process is super rewarding and gratifying but super difficult and time consuming
This is literally the knowledge that I gained from college as an EE major that just graduated last May. It's incredible how much you've accomplished on your own and honestly this is enough to land you a job as a junior engineer anywhere lmao. Hope to see you work in Boston Dynamics with me if I get accepted but ik you def will haha
@@Lorium. i wanna do these things but dont have the resources to. I live where the maker scene is generally dead and there is no public places that offer the use of the more expensive gear. I did consider asking my dad since he is a investor into a EV charger company where he might know someone through that that can set me up. I did get a tour of Rolls Royce norway dep. by a relative that is a manager there, great work they do with electric duct fans
@@Lorium. i do want to work as an engineer for Kongsberg defense&aerospace as they will need more employees in the years to come and to me it seems so interesting to work there
Hey sean CONGRATS on your acceptance, I would love to see more about the rasberry pi drone you built, Im a biologist and chemist and never really had a interest growing up in robotics and coding but you def have sparked something in me, would love to see more abotu that drone man !
Congrats on your acceptance man! This popped up in my recommended and I’m glad I clicked on this haha, quite impressive stuff you’ve got going on here! Was wondering if you’d be willing to share your stats, however I understand if you wouldn’t like to. Anyways congrats again and best of luck on your future endeavors :)
Wow dude you’re super talented. I’m close to graduating with a bachelor’s in Mechanical Engineering and I still fell stupid af. I blame my lack of hands-on participation as I never got the chance to work the type of stuff shown in the video. Anyways I’m proud of you and you for a bright future ahead of you.
I’m a college electrical engineering student, and while I wills say the embedded code stuff and PCB is familiar, but other than that I myself could not do all of that… Major props and CONGRATS on your “admittance” into MIT!!!
I never did this in high school, I never would've even dreamed of being able to do something like this a few years later in the present day. This is just so impressive and mind-boggling. I'm kinda glad I got rejected from MIT because I don't think I could stay somewhere where everyone around me is at this god-level of wizardry. Congrats though!
This is really impressive. I’m about to graduate college with an EE degree and the only part of this robot that I could build is probably the PCBs and some of the lower level sensor code. The fact that you were able to build the entire robot shows me that you will go very far in life. By the way, did you end up getting accepted?
Seems like you’ve got a pretty clear head for this stuff. Looking forward to seeing your contributions to technology in the future! Think outside the box, sure, but think about linking disciplines that are barely connected by anyone yet and I’m sure you’ll have a hit.
I don't know why was this video recommended to me, I'm not interested in robotics but I'm terribly happy for you, looks like you love what you're doing and you're also good at it! Great job man.
what was your experience before making in the summer of covid? that's pretty impressive to do all that in the span of like 2 years. my senior design class we made a spider bot that can walk and shoot a grapple. that took all damn semester and didn't do half the stuff you described lol. luckily i work for a utility and don't need to know anything about that stuff now
As a senior college engineering student who has never accomplished close to this I am astonished, bravo. Glad to see in the comments im not the only one phew
Nice video, and cool projects! The datasheet for the AS5600 seems to imply that the hysteresis can be disabled over I2C using the HYST bits in the CONF register, or that you could directly read the RAW_ANGLE register over I2C instead of using the analog/PWM output. If you already tried that, disregard me.
Hello, this is great! Can you help with learning resources for the quad robot? (Preferably the one you used in particular) thanks. Congrats in advance 👏🏽
This is where i want to get to. i already know programming really well, 3D modeling fairly well, and some pcb design, but i need to learn electronics and i need to learn more math theory stuff. Hope i can one day get here and then go further
I don't know why I got this recommended but now I see that I am very dumb and lack a stupid amount of knowledge. Congrats on getting accepted and good luck.
Subbed. I'm a 16 year old dual enrollment student working on a BA in engineering technologies. I've mostly worked with theoretical stuff. What are your top 3 entry level builds for a complete noob to robotics (I know python so anything working in python would be a plus)?
When I watch those videos, I ask myself what they can learn in uni. It seems like there is no point in paying so much money. It inspires me to keep learning :)
Man, this is call to action for me, as someone who's struggling with motivation to study. Turns out I've been comparing things the wrong way. YT and Social Media being useful once in a while
Hey, this is really cool. I wanted to ask specifically about how you learnt the hardware/electronics part. I think most people can nowadays pick up programming via online material and books. But how did you become good with hardware? Was it purely self study through books and online videos? Because i dont think they go into these topics in high school.
Awesome , this is so inspiring. Wow! Could you please tell me how did you start and how I should start? I am very interested. Maybe upload video talking about this?!? Besides, awesome job!
