electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) as they venture deep into the rapidly changing world of electronics, where hardware is finally catching up to software. This episode tackles the growing movement of designing circuit boards using code, not schematics, and explores how compiler-style toolchains are revolutionizing firmware, FPGA workflows, and hardware reliability. They also explore: * Wi-Fi HaLow: A deep dive into the 900MHz standard that offers kilometer-long range for drones and IoT, and how it challenges LoRa. * The “Monks” of SQLite: Why the SQLite team is considered the “monastery” of open source and their commitment to no API breaks until 2050. * Semver vs. Reality: Why Semantic Versioning breaks down in TypeScript environments and Seve’s “Pragmatic Versioning” alternative. * The Future of Connectivity: How Starlink’s direct-to-cell technology is effectively placing cell towers in space. * AI & DSLs: Whether LLMs will end the era of new programming languages in favor of Domain Specific Languages or TypeScript supremacy. Whether you are a firmware engineer looking at Rust, a hardware designer interested in long-range wireless, or a developer managing complex dependencies, this discussion offers a fresh perspective on the intersection of code and hardware. 00:00 Hiking Yosemite and the Adirondacks 06:28 Rust in firmware 07:06 Truth Discovery 10:21 Safety in Embedded: Rust vs. C/C++ 12:42 Airbags & Real-Time Constraints 14:55 Haskell, OCaml, and Functional Programming 16:44 Why Semver doesn’t work for TypeScript 17:51 Ecosystem development: 200 Releases a Day 26:42 Using OCaml for FPGA Design (Jane Street) 29:29 The “Monks” of SQLite & 2050 Compatibility 33:40 Will AI stop the invention of new languages? 39:05 Wi-Fi HaLow: 900MHz Long-Range Wi-Fi 43:50 Wi-Fi HaLow for Drones & Antenna Physics 48:07 Starlink Direct-to-Cell Technology This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) unpack one of the most radical ideas in modern electronics: reversible computing. As Moore’s Law slows down, the biggest bottleneck is heat — but what if computation itself could be rethought to conserve energy instead of wasting it?In this episode, they explore:* The principles of reversible/thermodynamic computing* How MOSFET charge recycling offers a real-world analogy* Why reinventing chip architectures (CUDA, ISAs, RISC-V) is so challenging* The promise and pitfalls of open-source hardware ecosystems* Lessons from Meta Connect’s failed demos and the future of hardware/software integration* Why “hard tech” founders still matter in a software-driven worldFor hardware engineers, embedded developers, and anyone curious about the future of chips, this episode connects deep insights into electronics with the big questions of computing’s next era. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Apple’s new iPhone Air might look like a futuristic, ultra-thin smartphone, but under the hood, it’s closer to an Apple Watch strapped to a giant battery. In this episode, Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) break down the wild engineering behind making phones slimmer than ever: iPhone Air Deep Dive: * Why the iPhone Air’s PCB layout looks more like a smartwatch than a phone * How Apple carved down the circuit board to a tiny “plateau” under the camera * The real limits of *batteries, casings, and glass thickness* * Why reducing *just 1 mm* of thickness is brutally hard * Tricks like *embedded resistors* inside the PCB stack-up * Why thinner phones aren’t just aesthetic — they change the entire board design Beyond the iPhone — Startup Life & Silicon Valley: * What “honest tells” are — from biology to founder culture * The strange power moves of Silicon Valley investors and founders * Why outfits are status signals in tech * Lessons from Reddit’s messy founder history * How investor–founder dynamics shifted in the past 15 years * The psychology of saying “no” to meetings (and why it makes you work harder) If you’ve ever wondered how Apple keeps packing a supercomputer into a device smaller than your wallet or what it’s really like building hardware startups in Silicon Valley, this episode blends both worlds. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Auto-routing sounds simple: connect the traces, hit “go,” and let the software handle the rest. But in reality, PCB auto-layout is one of the hardest problems in electronics.In this episode of electronics.dev, Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) break down why auto-routing is so difficult: from impedance matching and creepage rules to high-speed signal integrity and noise coupling.They also explore the new wave of AI-driven solutions and whether they can finally deliver on the promise of hands-free PCB layout. Along the way, the duo dives into:* Why traditional auto-routers often fail on complex boards* The trade-offs between speed and quality in modern routing algorithms* How engineers use SAT solvers and constraint systems to optimize pin assignments* What tools like Quilter and DeepPCB are getting right (and wrong)* Why AI-assisted optimization might work better than full AI-generated layouts* How the future of PCB design could be shaped by deterministic solvers + AI refinementIf you’ve ever wondered why PCB design still feels like an art form, and whether AI will finally make auto-routing reliable, this conversation offers an inside look at the problem and the potential solutions. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Custom chip design is no longer reserved for billion-dollar tech giants. In this episode, Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) explore how advances in tooling, prototyping, and the EDA industry are making custom silicon accessible to startups, makers, and engineers like never before.You’ll discover:* How Tesla’s early battery management challenges led to unique custom chip solutions* The surprising economics of a $7K run for 5,000 prototype chips* Why most microcontrollers still use massive 90nm processes, and why that works* Analog vs. digital scaling: where Moore’s Law still applies and where it doesn’t* Funding trends in hardware startups, from Diode to SnapMagic* The state of open-source electronics after the OpenSauce conference* CNC milling “micron accuracy” claims: myth vs. reality* Why PCB milling often isn’t worth the time for serious prototypingWhether you’re a hardware engineer, startup founder, or electronics enthusiast, this conversation pulls back the curtain on the tools, economics, and decisions shaping the next generation of hardware. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

AI Isn’t Coming For Electronics Design. It’s Already Here. Matt (founder of Atopile) and Seve (founder of TSCircuit) return with a deep dive into the rapidly shifting world of electronics and mechanical design. In this episode, they discuss how AI is reshaping every part of the hardware stack: from PCB layouts to robotic assembly. What you'll learn today: * Why "arms in a box" robotics startups are booming * How Meta’s world models might replace control loops * The explosive growth of synthetic data for training AIs * Why OpenCascade and legacy CAD tools are holding engineers back * The rise of custom, code-native CAD kernels like Zoo * The power of constraint-based design thinking * Could text-to-CAD finally be useful in real workflows? * Why betting on “X as code” years ago is paying off now Whether you’re a hardware engineer, an AI researcher, or a curious builder, this conversation reveals the core changes happening right now in how electronics are designed. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

In this episode of electronics.dev, Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) break down a quiet revolution in electronics: designing circuit boards with code and compiler-like workflows, not traditional schematics. They dive into: * Why traditional EDA tools limit innovation* How constraints, templates, and AI are unlocking more expressive, testable circuit design* The surprising overlap between web layout (CSS) and PCB layout* How tools like atopile let you think in relationships, not in traces* What “spatial reasoning” really means for engineers, and why half of us may be bad at it* Why autonomous layout and reference design matching will change everything Along the way, the duo shares reflections on: * The enduring power of sketching in engineering* Using AI as a design partner (and critique engine)* How mechanical and electronics design differ, and what each can learn from the other* Why circuit fabrication is standardized, but placement logic is still tribal knowledge If you’ve ever written hardware configuration code, fought with schematic tools, or dreamt of a world where hardware is as programmable and composable as software, this episode is for you. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Seve (founder at tscircuit) and Matt (founder at atopile) tear into the wild intersection of geopolitics and hardware as they explore a North Korean KN-23 ballistic missile teardown. This episode reveals how Western components still end up in restricted military tech, and how second-hand supply chains blur the line between hobby electronics and weapons of war. But the conversation doesn’t stop there. From chip smuggling to the future of prototyping, this episode explores how electronics shape everything from missiles to laundry robots. What You’ll Learn Today: * How NXP, Analog Devices, and Fairchild chips wound up in a North Korean missile * The surprising link between PlayStation 2 and military supercomputers * Why chip reverse engineering is rarely worth it, unless you're a rogue state* How China is trying (and struggling) to close the chip tech gap* Why ASML is a single point of failure for the global chip industry* The future of humanoid robots and open-source robotics startups* A new “jumperless breadboard” that redefines prototyping* A wild idea for a fully automated PCB assembly shop Whether you're into defence tech, microcontroller ecosystems, or the nerdy tools reshaping prototyping and manufacturing, this episode will blow your mind! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Are we finally close to fabbing real PCBs at home?In this episode, Seve (tscircuit) and Matt (atopile) go deep into the state of DIY PCB fabrication: why it feels like the early days of 3D printing, what's still holding it back, and what could push it over the edge.We talk lasers, vias, copper, tariffs, and some surprising hacks people use to prototype faster without sending things to China.What You’ll Learn Today:* How fiber lasers are being used to blast copper off PCBs* Why vias are still the bottleneck for DIY PCB prototyping* What a $200K laser ablation machine actually does* How one engineer claims to make PCBs with no chemicals at all* Whether DIY sintered copper vias might actually work* How U.S. tariffs sparked a wave of fake “local” PCB fabs* Why 3D printing and PCB fab might follow the same path* What still needs to happen before in-house PCB manufacturing is truly usableWhether you're building hardware, designing boards, or just wondering what’s next for fast prototyping, this is one of our most technical and fun episodes yet. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder at tscircuit) and Matt (founder at atopile) for a no-fluff conversation about the future of electronics design. In this episode, the founders dive deep into:* Why designing PCBs with code is better than legacy schematic tools* How Chinese factories like JLCPCB dominate with software automation* The hidden costs of tariffs — and why they don’t actually help US manufacturing* Why open-source hardware and standards like ODB++ and IPC are a mess* Real talk on US vs. Chinese PCB fabs, and what needs to changeWhether you're a hardware engineer, startup founder, or just curious about how electronics are made, this episode is packed with firsthand insights, rants, and laughs.Bonus topics:* Automating your business taxes with AI* What “open source” really means in 2025* The surprisingly painful experience of launching a landing page This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Seve's original postPart 1 episodeThis episode continues where the last one left off, diving into Part 2 of Seve's blog post “13 Things I Wish I Knew Before Building an Autorouter.” 🧠⚡ Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) explore the deep technical challenges of auto-routing printed circuit boards using code, compiler toolchains, and caching, rather than traditional schematics-based tools.In this second half, they unpack:* Why caching is crucial for speeding up PCB auto-routing* Visualization as a debugging superpower* The power of PyInstrument and visual profiling tools* Why recursive functions and Monte Carlo methods often fail in optimization* Game dev tricks (like greedy A*) adapted for PCB pathfinding* The difference between grid-based vs intersection-based routing math* Why keeping results grounded in physical space (like millimeters) makes debugging easier* Using animation to catch stupid behavior before it goes live* How a meta-router manages multiple strategies in parallel* Insights from CNC machines and high-fidelity spatial modelingThis episode is packed with Seve and Matt's hands-on experiences, hard-won insights, and sharp advice for anyone building or using modern, code-first electronics design tools.🛠 Whether you're a PCB engineer, systems architect, or startup founder in the hardware space, this conversation is pure gold. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

In this special guest episode, Matt (founder of Atopile) talks with Tyler Maran, founder and CEO of OmniAI, about how traditional OCR gives way to AI-native tools that actually work. OmniAI uses cutting-edge vision-language models to parse datasheets, extract data from messy PDFs, and interpret charts, with accuracy levels that leave legacy OCR in the dust. This episode dives deep into how modern AI models can read and understand electronics documentation, turning datasheets into structured, machine-usable formats like Markdown, HTML, and JSON. Forget brittle extraction rules and regex hacks — this is about intelligent parsing.💡 What you’ll learn today:* How OmniAI uses vision-language models to parse 600 million datasheet pages* Why LLMs are outperforming traditional OCR in accuracy and cost* The insane complexities of converting PDF charts into usable circuit data* How AI models handle errata, tribal logic, and embedded graphs* The concept of "thinking models" vs "simple models" for different document types* Why designing PCBs with code gives you a feedback loop, just like software* What “agent mode” looks like for parsing hardware documentation* Why human-level AI might be running on iPads in 2 years* How Matt uses Atopile and Cursor to compile hardware like softwarePlus: patent law hacks, robotic bartenders, anarchist hackerspaces, and how laziness can be a superpower in engineering. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) as they analyse OpenAI's impressive GPT-4.1 release and contrast it with Meta's controversial Llama 4 launch.In this episode, our hardware and AI experts explore:* OpenAI's brilliant strategy of releasing three GPT-4.1 variants: standard, mini, and nano* How the tiered approach allows developers to choose the right model for their specific needs* Why GPT-4.1's instruction-following capabilities make it ideal for agent-based applications* The stark contrast with Meta's Llama 4 release, which has failed to live up to its benchmark claims* Why no one has been able to reproduce Llama 4's claimed performance levels* The critical importance of single-GPU inference for edge computing applicationsThe duo also discusses fascinating related topics:* The economics of AI deployment and why local compute makes sense* How tariffs are reshaping tech manufacturing decisions* The revolutionary potential of edge AI for robotics* Why latency requirements make on-device AI essential for advanced applications* The future of modular electronics for AI developmentWhether you're an AI developer, hardware engineer, or tech enthusiast, this episode offers crucial insights into the evolving landscape of AI models and their deployment strategies. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Subtitle:Two hardware founders explore how AI models are transforming electronics development, sleep science, and creative imageryDescription:Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) as they dive into the AI revolution reshaping hardware development and everyday life. This dynamic conversation explores how cutting-edge AI models transform electronics design, personal health tracking, and creative expression.The duo unpacks:* How Gemini 2.5 Pro's massive 1 million token context window is revolutionizing hardware debugging and algorithm development* Why PCB auto-routing is finally becoming viable after decades of skepticism from hardware engineers* The viral phenomenon of "ghiblifying" photos with GPT-4o's image generation capabilities* Andre Karpathy's comprehensive sleep tracker experiment revealing which devices work (and which are "random number generators")* Why spatial hash indexing outperforms traditional quadtree structures for PCB routing algorithms* The shifting power dynamic between software and hardware development in the AI eraPlus fascinating tangents into:* The technical marvel inside Oura Ring's tiny form factor* Creative ways to visualize technical concepts using AI image generation* How to use Repo-mix to dump entire codebases into AI systems for debugging* The untapped potential of AI-assisted hardware design workflows* Morning routines of engineers and viral "5 am routine" videosWhether you're a hardware engineer looking to leverage AI in your workflow, a sleep optimization enthusiast, or just curious about the bleeding edge of technology, this conversation offers unique insights into how artificial intelligence transforms our tools and creative possibilities. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve and Matt as they dive deep into the incredible story of Lilium, the billion-dollar electric vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL) startup that promised to revolutionize air travel—and then spectacularly crashed.In this eye-opening episode, you'll discover:* The shocking moment a multi-million dollar prototype caught fire* How startup culture clashed with aerospace engineering* The critical importance of rapid iteration in high-stakes technology* Why being caught between "startup" and "aerospace company" can be fatal* Insider stories from ground zero of an ambitious technological moonshotMatt shares firsthand experiences from his time as a mechanical engineer at Lilium, revealing:* The challenges of designing ultra-lightweight aircraft components* The complex world of aerospace prototyping* How a single patent can emerge from near-disaster* The psychological challenges of working in a high-pressure startup environmentWhether you're an engineer, entrepreneur, or tech enthusiast, this episode offers a gripping narrative of innovation, ambition, and the razor-thin line between breakthrough and failure.Warning: This podcast сontains explosive (literally!) engineering stories and startup drama that you won't find anywhere else.Timestamps:00:00 Claude 3.7 Sonnet13:50 Lilium Story This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) as they explore the most exciting developments in the electronics world, focusing on the groundbreaking KiCad 9 release and Microsoft's quantum computing breakthrough!In this information-packed episode, our tech experts dive deep into:* KiCad 9's revolutionary Inter-Process Communication (IPC) API and how it enables external applications to directly interact with KiCad projects* The embedded files feature in KiCad 9 that solves long-standing library management problems* Multiple track drag functionality and other quality-of-life improvements for PCB designers* The challenges of auto-routing and how AI and quantum computing might revolutionize the field* Microsoft's Majorana quantum computing chip breakthrough and its potential applications in electronics design* The shift of cutting-edge research from universities to private industryBut that's not all! Seve and Matt also explore fascinating tangents including:* The evolution of open-source projects like Docker/Podman and how they relate to KiCad's growth* The multi-phase approach to auto-routing and why it's such a difficult problem* The potential of AI in electronics design and the limitations of current approaches* The best PCB manufacturing services and their ordering interfaces (with special mention of Diode Dev's CLI ordering)Whether you're a professional hardware engineer, an electronics hobbyist, or just curious about the cutting edge of technology, this conversation offers unique insights into how the electronics design world is rapidly evolving with new tools and approaches.Watch as Seve and Matt break down complex concepts with real-world examples and share their expert perspectives on where the industry is heading next! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) as they analyze modern PCB design tools and what is on the horizon for electronics development.In this episode, the duo dives deep into:* The current state of PCB auto-routers and why engineers often distrust them* How chip auto-routers like Triton Route are revolutionizing silicon design* What PCB design could learn from silicon auto-routing algorithms* The importance of design intent in circuit board layout* Why USB-C port implementation often goes wrong (hint: it's about missing resistors!)* The challenge of impedance matching and differential pairs in PCB designPlus fascinating tangents into:* Building link-based vs. net-based design systems* How parts availability and supply chain risk should influence your design choices* The advantages of smooth vs. orthogonal traces in circuit boards* Why government contracts should consider open-source requirements* The powerful role of risk tolerance in Silicon Valley's startup ecosystemWhether you're a hardware engineer looking to improve your PCB designs, a startup founder navigating supply chain challenges, or just curious about the future of electronics design tools, this conversation offers unique insights from two founders at the cutting edge of hardware development.Watch Seve and Matt break down the intricacies of modern PCB design and share their vision for the future of electronics development tools. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) for a wide-ranging conversation on cutting-edge engineering across multiple domains. This episode takes you from the skies to the circuit board as they explore:* The fascinating physics behind Boom Supersonic's quiet supersonic flight technology* How stratification in the atmosphere can redirect sonic booms away from the ground* The evolution of jet engine design and the "suck, squeeze, bang, blow" cycle* The revolution happening in PCB design with modular reusable components* A deep dive into Atopile 0.3's groundbreaking solver that combines SMT and CAS capabilities* Why the "you can just do things" philosophy is driving innovation in hardware* How integrated electronics are transforming everything from rockets to aircraft enginesPlus entertaining tangents into:* The myth vs. reality of sonic booms breaking windows* The debate about using 100 nanofarad vs. 1 microfarad decoupling capacitors* The limitations of semantic versioning in evolving projects* Why are electronics becoming more tightly integrated with mechanical systems* The surprising similarities between Rocket Lab's Electron rocket and modern jet enginesWhether you're a hardware engineer, aerospace enthusiast, or just curious about the cutting edge of technology, this conversation offers fascinating insights into how innovation is happening across different engineering disciplines and why the boundaries between software and hardware continue to blur.Watch Seve and Matt break down complex engineering concepts while sharing their excitement for the future of technology development. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) for a fascinating deep dive into system reliability, test automation, and the future of PCB prototyping! 🔧In this episode, our hardware innovators explore:* The hidden math that determines if your projects will succeed or fail* How Tesla solved reliability issues in their MegaPack battery systems* Why most people's approach to testing is fundamentally broken* The exciting future of next-day PCB prototyping in the US* Game-changing AR/VR tools for electronics debuggingPlus exciting discussions on:* Running AI on ‘90s computers (and why it matters for today)* The revolution coming in rapid PCB prototyping* Different approaches to hardware debugging and test points* The fascinating world of solderless connectors and ultrasonic welding* Why China can prototype electronics so much faster than the US (and how we can catch up)Matt shares insights from his experience at Tesla, while Seve brings his expertise in modern testing practices and hardware development. Whether you're a hobbyist working on electronics projects, a professional engineer, or just curious about the future of technology manufacturing, this episode offers valuable insights into building more reliable systems.Watch as Matt and Seve break down complex engineering concepts into practical insights, and get a glimpse into the exciting future of rapid PCB prototyping that could revolutionize hardware development in the US. From probability theory to laser-etched PCBs, this conversation covers the cutting edge of hardware engineering and testing. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) as they explore the fascinating world of modern electronics interconnects and why traditional wire harnesses might be on their way out. In this wide-ranging conversation, they dive into:* Why flex PCBs are becoming the go-to solution for complex electronics* How Tesla's Powerwall 3 uses origami-style flex PCBs to replace wire harnesses* The challenges of designing and manufacturing wire harnesses today* Why standardization isn't always the answer in electronics design* The role of flex PCBs in consumer electronics like DSLR cameras and gaming devicesPlus fascinating tangents into:* The emergence of AI agents in electronics design* The latest developments in DeepSeek and AI models* Dell's new modular port design and repairability in modern laptops* The evolution of MacBook ports and USB-C* Made-in-America manufacturing and rapid prototyping servicesWhether you're a hardware engineer looking to modernize your designs, a startup founder considering manufacturing options, or just curious about the future of electronics, this episode offers unique insights into how flex PCBs are transforming the industry.Watch Seve and Matt break down the technical challenges and opportunities in modern electronics design, from custom wire harnesses to cutting-edge flex PCB solutions. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) as they dive deep into the latest hardware innovations reshaping the tech landscape. This wide-ranging discussion explores several groundbreaking developments in AI hardware and quantum computing.Key topics covered:* Google's Willow quantum chip and its impact on quantum computing benchmarks* Xreal's innovative AR glasses and their custom X1 chip* Sony's revolutionary IMX 500 image sensor with built-in AI processing* TSMC's new 2nm chip manufacturing facility in Arizona* The state of Intel and challenges in American chip manufacturingPlus fascinating tangents into:* The future of quantum computing applications* AR/VR hardware development trends* Edge AI processing and privacy implications* The changing landscape of chip manufacturing* Celebrity CEOs and tech leadership stylesThe conversation also touches on broader industry trends, including:* The evolution of American manufacturing* The role of technical vs. business leadership in tech companies* Privacy considerations in AI-enabled devices* The future of edge computing and AI processingWhether you're a hardware engineer, tech enthusiast, or industry professional, this discussion offers unique insights into the cutting-edge developments shaping the future of computing and AI hardware.Watch Seve and Matt break down the most exciting hardware innovations of 2024 and their implications for the future of technology. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) as they expose the outdated practices still dominating hardware testing and reveal the exciting solutions emerging from the software world.Matt shares stories from Tesla and other EV companies, explaining why current hardware validation is stuck in the past But there's hope! The duo explores:* Why Hardware-in-the-Loop (HIL) engineers are suddenly the most sought-after talent in Silicon Valley* How Tesla's automated testing practices are spreading across the industry* The open-source Cell Simulator project that's making battery testing accessible* Why traditional oscilloscopes are being replaced by software-native tools* The game-changing potential of PyTest for hardware validation* How integrated test infrastructure on PCBs is revolutionizing the fieldPlus fascinating tangents into:* The evolution of Python development tools* Version control challenges in hardware* The future of automated testing* Why traditional hardware companies are struggling to adaptWhether you're a hardware engineer frustrated with current testing practices, a software developer curious about hardware, or a tech enthusiast interested in where the industry is heading, this conversation offers unique insights into the fascinating transformation in hardware validation. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Matt and Seve for a mini-episode diving into Apple's latest M4 chip and its implications for developers! 🍎 In this tech-packed discussion, our founders explore:* Real-world performance comparisons between M3 and M4 Macs* The significance of Apple's unified memory architecture and its advantages* How Docker and iOS development push the limits of current MacBooks* The future potential of running AI models locally on Apple Silicon* The evolution of ARM-based computing and competitors' attempts to catch upMatt and Seve share their personal experiences transitioning from M1 to M3 MacBooks, discussing RAM limitations, port configurations, and real-world development challenges. The conversation takes an interesting turn as they speculate about the M6 generation's potential for running serious AI models locally, and debate whether specialized, domain-specific AI models might make local deployment more feasible. 💻 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Ho ho ho! 🎅 Join Matt and Seve for a special holiday episode packed with fun gift recommendations, office shenanigans, and deep tech discussions. In this festive conversation, our hardware gurus explore:* The perfect office Christmas gifts (including an electric water pistol and a tiny knife called "Fat PP" from Stabby Labs!)* Setting up an office gym and the challenges of finding properly sized meal delivery services for tall engineers* A deep dive into Google's Willow quantum computer breakthrough and what it means for cryptography* Why quantum computers might not actually break Bitcoin (but no promises! 😅)* Auto-routing challenges in PCB design and the untapped potential of GPU accelerationPlus, entertaining discussions about:* Office Nerf wars and the unwritten rules of surprise attacks* The psychology of dieting and extreme fasting experiments* Epic cycling adventures in the German Alps* The future of hardware design tools and why it's "just starting"Whether you're interested in quantum computing, hardware design, or want to hear about Silicon Valley office culture, this holiday special offers the perfect blend of technical insights and festive fun. Join Matt and Seve as they wrap up the year with thoughtful discussions about technology, fitness, and the joy of building things that matter. 🎄🔧 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

In this episode, our hosts explore:* Seve's recent trip to Taiwan and its incredible tech ecosystem* The strategic importance of TSMC in global technology* Boba tea origins and the perfect way to enjoy it* The world of AI coding assistants like Devin* Fascinating insights into vehicle safety and urban transportationHighlights include:* Taiwan's electronics culture and its global tech influence* The pros and cons of AI development tools* A provocative discussion on truck safety in cities* Autonomous vehicle potential and transportation innovation* Unique perspectives on scooter and motorcycle dynamicsFrom the streets of Taipei to the future of self-driving cars, this episode is packed with technical insights, personal experiences, and thought-provoking conversations. Whether you're a tech enthusiast, a travel lover, or just curious about innovation, you'll find something fascinating in this wide-ranging discussion between Seve from tscircuit and Matt from atopile.Buckle up for an entertaining journey through technology, culture, and imagination! 🌍🤖 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

In this episode, our tech founders dive into:* The incredible potential of MicroPython for embedded systems* Meshtastic and LoRa mesh networking technologies* Innovative E-ink display applications* Unique tech solutions for communication and tracking* The future of micro-controllers and embedded developmentHighlights include:* How MicroPython enables flexible microcontroller programming* A dream device concept for ski slopes using E-ink and mesh networking* Insights into low-power, long-range communication technologies* Exploring the potential of embedded control systems* A nostalgic look at early iPhone YouTube uploads from 2009-2012From embedded systems to creative tech solutions, Seve and Matt break down complex technologies with their signature blend of technical expertise and playful banter. Whether you're a tech enthusiast, developer, or just curious about the latest innovations, this episode offers something for everyone!Featuring insights from the founders of tscircuit and atopile, this conversation will expand your understanding of cutting-edge technology and spark your imagination about what's possible in the world of electronics and communication.Useful links: * Aider LLM Leaderboards* MomBoard* Boox Palma* "Send-To Youtube" Videos from 2009-2012 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve from tscircuit and Matt from atopile as they dive deep into the world of open-source hardware development! 🛠️In this episode, they explore:* The pros and cons of open-source bounty programs* Strategies for "dog fooding" hardware projects* Innovative fellowship programs for hardware engineers* Challenges in microcontroller and PCB design* Fascinating community-driven hardware projectsHighlights include:* A unique fellowship program supporting hardware innovators* Discussions on microcontroller selection and design challenges* Insights into solar harvesting, star tracking, and home monitoring projects* Candid conversations about startup challenges and investor communicationsWhether you're an embedded systems enthusiast, a hardware engineer, or simply curious about cutting-edge technology, this conversation offers fascinating insights into the world of open-source hardware development.The duo shares personal experiences, technical challenges, and their vision for democratizing hardware design - all with a mix of technical depth and entertaining banter! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Matt and Seve as they tackle one of the most pressing challenges in electronics: e-waste and sustainable manufacturing! 🌍In this eye-opening episode, our tech experts explore:* The staggering scale of global e-waste (62 million metric tons annually!)* Hidden toxins in everyday electronics, from PCBs to aluminum cans* Revolutionary recycling technologies from companies like Redwood Materials and Li-cycle* The truth about flame retardants and halogen-free circuit boards* Europe's leadership in e-waste management (42.8% recycling rate)* The surprising complexity of seemingly simple productsMatt and Seve also dive into:* The chemistry behind electronic components* The impact of RoHS legislation on global manufacturing* Innovative approaches to electronics recycling* The future of sustainable electronic design* Apple's Daisy robot and automated recycling solutionsWhether you're an engineer, maker, or just someone who uses electronics (that's everyone!), this episode offers crucial insights into the environmental impact of our digital world and the promising solutions on the horizon. Join us for an enlightening discussion about making electronics more sustainable for future generations. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Matt and Seve for an exciting discussion about the future of home robotics and automation! 🤖 In this episode, our tech enthusiasts explore:* Physical Intelligence's groundbreaking laundry-folding robot* The surprising economics of household automation* How much people would pay for a Tesla Bot or household robot* The technical challenges of home robotics vs. industrial automation* The future of robot-as-a-service business modelsBut that's not all! Matt and Seve also dive into:* Why General Purpose Actuators Are a Terrible Idea* The surprising parallels between industrial and consumer robotics* The creator economy and changing perspectives on time value* The future of specialized vs. general-purpose robotics* The economics of automated home services in urban environmentsWhether you're a robotics enthusiast or just dreaming of never doing laundry again, this episode offers fascinating insights into the future of home automation. From technical deep-dives to practical economics, Matt and Seve explore how robots are finally making their way into our homes - and why that matters more than you might think._____Links to products we discussed:Physical Intelligence's π0 (pi-zero) Robot This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Matt and Seve for an engaging discussion about the future of robotics manufacturing and actuators! 🤖 In this episode, our hardware experts explore:* The rise of Scientific Actuators and their innovative approach to robotics* Why manufacturing location matters for robotics companies* The technical challenges of building precise actuators* The evolution of control systems and motor interfaces* The importance of zero-backlash in robotic jointsBut that's not all! Matt and Seve also dive into:* The unique manufacturing ecosystem in Boulder, Colorado* Why Adafruit chose to manufacture in NYC* The trade-offs between city-based and rural manufacturing* The future of robotics control software* The fascinating world of PID loops and motor controlThis episode breaks down the technical challenges facing robotics manufacturers today from harmonic drives to field-oriented control. Whether you're a hobbyist interested in building your first robot or a seasoned engineer looking to understand the latest trends in actuator technology, you won't miss this insightful discussion about the future of robotics manufacturing. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Matt and Seve explain how the 2024 presidential election could reshape the electronics manufacturing landscape and impact hardware companies! 🗳️In this episode, our hardware experts analyze:* Why both Trump and Biden administrations have maintained aggressive electronics tariffs* How the current 25% tariff on Chinese PCBs is pushing manufacturing to Thailand* The critical role of the US Trade Representative's exemptions for consumer electronics* Why American PCB manufacturing hasn't benefited from China tariffs despite policy goals* The surprising way Chinese companies are adapting by building factories in ThailandKey policy discussions include:* Trump's potential plans to expand tariffs vs Kamala’'s alternative economic strategies* The strategic importance of the two-layer and four-layer PCB tariff exemption* Why reshoring electronics manufacturing to America remains challenging despite political promises* The real impact of trade policies on prototype costs ($500 US vs $50 China)* How Mexico could become America's answer to Asian manufacturing dominanceWhether you're a hardware entrepreneur concerned about supply chain stability or an engineer tracking industry trends, this episode offers crucial insights into how the 2024 election could impact electronics manufacturing. Matt and Seve cut through the political rhetoric to explain what these policies mean for the future of hardware development.Join us for an unbiased, technical analysis of how presidential trade policies are reshaping the global electronics industry - and what it means for your next hardware project! 🏭🔧 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

In this captivating conversation, Seve and Matt delve into the groundbreaking advancements of Anthropic's newest AI model, Claude 3.5. The duo explores the impressive capabilities of the Sonnet and Haiku versions, including their coding performance, efficiency, and the potential impact on software engineering workflows.Key topics discussed include:* The surprising claim that Haiku matches the power of the previous flagship model, Opus* The pros and cons of using the smarter Sonnet versus the faster Haiku for various coding tasks* How Seve leverages AI tools like AIDR to automate a significant portion of his coding workload* The challenges of integrating AI-generated code and the need to strike a balance between automation and human oversight* Potential implications of AI models gaining the ability to directly interact with computer systemsSeve and Matt also touch on the broader landscape of AI development, the tradeoffs between specialization and generalization, and the fascinating parallels between the growth of AI and the maturation of human engineers. This episode offers a unique insider's perspective on the rapidly evolving world of AI-assisted software development. Whether you're a seasoned programmer, an AI enthusiast, or simply curious about the future of technology, this conversation with Seve and Matt will captivate and inform. Join them as they explore the incredible capabilities of Anthropic's latest AI release and its potential to transform how we approach software engineering. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Matt and Seve explore two fascinating hardware projects reshaping electronic design and testing! 🔧In this packed episode, our hardware experts dive into:* The ThunderScope: an innovative open-source oscilloscope that turns your PC into a professional test station* How PCIe and Thunderbolt connectivity are democratizing high-end test equipment* Breaking down analog front-end design and FPGA-based data processing* The PiMX8: a powerful Raspberry Pi CM4 alternative with edge AI capabilities* Practical applications of Google's Coral Edge TPUThe conversation also ventures into:* Modern PCB-mechanical integration challenges* The evolution of flex PCB design workflows* Privacy-first approaches to camera systems* Real-world IoT challenges in property management* The future of edge processing for data compressionWhether you're building the next generation of test equipment, designing IoT devices, or just passionate about open-source hardware, this episode offers valuable insights into where electronic design is heading.Join Matt and Seve for an engaging discussion about how open hardware and edge computing are transforming the electronics industry! 🛠️PS: Ever wondered why oscilloscopes have "Do Not Lick" warning labels? You'll find out in this episode! 😄—Links to products we discussed:ThunderScopePiMX8 and Lucas Henkel (developer) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) as they dive into recent tech drama and explore the broader implications for open-source projects and tech companies.In this episode, our tech experts discuss:* The Pear AI controversy and its implications for YC startups* The ethics of forking open source projects and the importance of community* Different types of open-source licenses and their impact on innovation* When should companies "die"? Insights from AT&T, Kodak, and IBM* The potential misuse of patents and how companies like CloudFlare are fighting back* Innovative licensing models like time-delayed open sourceBut that's not all! Matt and Seve also share:* Personal anecdotes, including a chance encounter with CloudFlare's CEO on a ski lift* Insights into the Dutch tech ecosystem and infrastructure* Thoughts on the future of AI in patent writing and tech development* The challenges of maintaining open-source projects in a competitive landscapeWhether you're a startup founder, open source contributor, or just interested in the latest tech industry drama, this episode offers valuable insights into the complex world of software licensing, company longevity, and the ethical considerations of building on others' work. Don't miss Matt and Seve's entertaining and informative discussion on the future of open source and tech innovation!Links to products we discussed:ThunderScopePiMX8 and Lukas Henkel This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Matt and Seve as they dive into the complex world of startup culture and management philosophies! 🚀 In this thought-provoking episode, our tech entrepreneurs explore:* The concept of "wartime" vs. "peacetime" in startup environments* The evolution of Tesla's mission and its impact on employee motivation* The pros and cons of Silicon Valley's "college campus" work culture* Paul Graham's "founder mode" and its applicability in multi-founder companies* The delicate balance between pushing for innovation and maintaining employee well-beingBut that's not all! Matt and Seve also share their insights on:* The value of providing meals and perks in the workplace* The importance of alignment between co-founders* The ethics of experimenting with one's health and longevity* The concept of acceptable risk in both startups and personal healthFrom discussing the potential downsides of over-coddling employees to exploring the "Don't Die" movement, this episode offers a nuanced look at the challenges faced by modern tech companies. Whether you're a startup founder, an employee in the tech industry, or simply interested in the evolving landscape of work culture, you won't miss Matt and Seve's candid discussion and personal anecdotes about navigating the complex world of startup management and personal health optimisation. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Matt and Seve, founders of atopile and tscircuit, as they dive deep into the world of hardware innovation and startup culture. 🚀In this wide-ranging conversation, our tech enthusiasts discuss:* The intricacies of PCB fabrication and the potential for rapid prototyping* The fascinating process of chip decapping and its applications in reverse engineering* The evolution of startup culture, from lean startup methodologies to the "zero to one" philosophy* The shift towards hard tech and deep tech in Silicon Valley and beyond* The challenges and opportunities in creating US-based PCB fabsBut that's not all! Matt and Seve also touch on:* The impact of government subsidies on tech manufacturing* The future of AI in hardware design and its potential to revolutionize the industry* The importance of iteration cycles in product development* The changing landscape of venture capital investments in hardware startupsWhether you're a hardware enthusiast, a budding entrepreneur, or just curious about the future of technology, this episode offers valuable insights and entertaining anecdotes about the cutting edge of hardware innovation. Don't miss Matt and Seve's unique perspectives on where the industry is headed and how we might get there faster! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Matt (founder of atopile) and Seve (founder of tscircuit) as they dive into the latest buzz in the AI world and its impact on software development. In this thought-provoking episode, our tech experts explore:* The rumored $2000/month pricing for OpenAI's next model and its implications* How AI is revolutionizing code review and pull request processes* The use of AI for analyzing developer productivity and project management* The potential of AI to replace or augment high-level engineering roles* The current state of AI models and predictions for future capabilitiesBut that's not all! Matt and Seve also touch on:* The recent departure of Ilya Sutskever from OpenAI and his billion-dollar startup* The competitive landscape of AI companies and their pricing strategies* Personal experiences with AI-powered development tools like Cursor* The balance between AI assistance and human creativity in software engineering* The unexpected benefits of AI in enabling remote work and productivityWhether you're a software developer, a tech enthusiast, or just curious about the future of AI, this episode offers valuable insights into the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence and its impact on the tech industry. Don't miss Matt and Seve's candid discussion on the potential and challenges of integrating AI into everyday development workflows. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

In this episode, Seve (founder of tscircuit) and Matt (founder of atopile) explore the cutting-edge advancements in PCB prototyping with the new Lumen PNP V4 pick-and-place machine. They discuss the challenges and opportunities of in-house PCB assembly, the benefits of open-source feeders, and the impact of faster prototyping on the electronics industry.Key topics covered include:- Lumen PNP V4's speed improvements and key features- The shift from centralized PCB manufacturing to local assembly- The future of PCB prototyping and small-scale electronics production- How in-house assembly is changing the game for startups and R&D teams- Comparisons between Lumen PNP V4 and traditional high-volume pick-and-place machinesBut that's not all! Matt and Seve also explore:- Insights into the cost-effective development of custom PCBs using open-source tools- How faster prototyping can drastically reduce R&D costs and time-to-market- Challenges in scaling from prototyping to mass production for startups- The importance of rapid iteration in hardware development, especially in high-tech industriesWhether you're a hobbyist, a startup founder, or a seasoned engineer, this episode offers valuable insights into the rapidly changing landscape of PCB manufacturing and assembly. Don't miss Matt and Seve's entertaining discussion about the tools and processes shaping the future of electronic design and production! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Matt and Seve as they embark on a wide-ranging conversation covering everything from personal health habits to cutting-edge transportation technology! 🚀☕️In this episode, our tech entrepreneurs dive into:* The pros and cons of coffee consumption and its impact on productivity* Brian Johnson's "Don't Die" movement and extreme health optimization techniques* The challenges of finding the perfect office space in San Francisco's eclectic neighborhoods* The evolution of atopile’s new headquarters in a former brewery* Matt's experience working on flying cars at Lilium in GermanyBut that's not all! Matt and Seve also explore:* The contrast between Silicon Valley's fast-paced innovation and Germany's meticulous engineering culture* The technical challenges of developing quiet electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft* The potential future of urban air mobility and its impact on city landscapes* Personal anecdotes about helicopter rides and beautiful natural wondersFrom discussing the latest health trends to envisioning the future of transportation, this episode offers a unique glimpse into the minds of two tech founders. Whether you're a startup enthusiast, a health optimization junkie, or just curious about the future of technology, you won't want to miss Matt and Seve's insightful and entertaining conversation about the intersections of health, work, and innovation in the tech world. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Seve (founder at tscircuit) and Matt (founder at atopile) as they dive deep into the world of distributed control systems in automotive and robotics applications! 🚗 🤖In this fascinating episode, our tech experts discuss:* The evolution of distributed control systems and their implementation in modern vehicles* Real-time Linux vs. dedicated microcontrollers for time-critical operations* The intricacies of PID (Proportional-Integral-Derivative) control loops and their applications* Challenges in automotive thermal control systems and refrigeration loops* The balance between centralized and distributed processing in complex machines* Communication protocols like CAN bus and Ethernet in automotive applications* The future of edge AI and its potential impact on distributed systemsBut that's not all! Seve and Matt also explore:* The rise of custom silicon and initiatives like Tiny Tape Out* The growing capabilities of microcontrollers and their impact on system architecture* The parallels between web technologies and embedded systems development* The importance of proper task distribution in multi-processor systemsWhether you're a seasoned engineer, a hobbyist, or just curious about the technology behind modern vehicles and robots, this episode offers valuable insights into the complex world of distributed control systems. Don't miss Seve and Matt's engaging discussion on the cutting-edge technologies shaping our future! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Join Matt and Seve as they dive deep into the world of microcontrollers, focusing on the exciting new Raspberry Pi RP2350! 🚀In this episode, our tech gurus explore:* The groundbreaking dual-core ARM/RISC-V architecture of the RP2350* Development workflows and debugging techniques for Raspberry Pi microcontrollers* The game-changing potential of Programmable I/O (PIO)* Comparisons between the RP2350 and its predecessor, the RP2040* Safety-critical software considerations in embedded systemsBut that's not all! Matt and Seve also share their thoughts on:* Self-driving car architectures and their redundancy systems* The pros and cons of various instruction sets (ARM, RISC-V, TenSilica)* The evolution of the Raspberry Pi ecosystem* Personal experiences with different microprocessors and development toolsFrom hobbyist projects to industrial applications, this episode covers it all. Whether you're a seasoned hardware developer or just getting started, you won't want to miss Matt and Seve's insights and entertaining anecdotes about the future of embedded systems design. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Matt and Seve are joined by Duncan (CEO jitX) to dive deep into the world of Electronic Design Automation (EDA) tools. The trio takes listeners on a journey through the history of popular EDA software, discussing everything from the open-source revolution led by KiCad to the enterprise-level solutions offered by industry giants like Altium and Cadence. They explore the impact of licensing models, the rise of web-based tools, and the potential of AI in circuit design. Whether you're a hobbyist or a professional engineer, this episode offers valuable insights into the tools shaping the future of electronic design. Join us for an informative and sometimes humorous look at the technology behind PCB creation and the evolving landscape of EDA. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Seve and Matt sit down with Duncan Haldane, CEO of JITX, to discuss the evolution of electronics design automation. Duncan shares his journey from building bio-inspired jumping robots at Berkeley to founding JITX, a company revolutionizing circuit board design through code and automation.The conversation covers a wide range of topics, including:* The challenges of hardware design and the need for better automation tools* JITX’s origin story and its DARPA-funded beginnings* The shift from manual schematic drawing to code-based design* The importance of superhuman performance in design tools* Recent developments in JITX, including their new free tierJoin us for a fascinating discussion on how code-driven approaches are transforming the world of circuit boards and enabling new possibilities in product development. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

In this episode of electronics.dev, we dive into the world of hardware innovation with a wide-ranging discussion on exercise equipment, electronic design, and 3D printing. Seve shares insights on the Tonal home gym system. Matt describes an exciting e-bike trailer project and explains the intricacies of motor control. We explore the evolution of hardware development, from PCB design to firmware writing, and discuss how 3D printing is revolutionizing product prototyping and manufacturing. The conversation also touches on the democratization of hardware creation and the potential for more accessible electronics development. Join us for a fascinating look at the intersection of software, hardware, and cutting-edge technology. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

This was a super fun episode, open-source hardware is legally positioned very differently than open-source software, and electronics-as-code blurs the lines- opening up the ability for open-source hardware to leverage the protections of free speech. Basically "free speech" works for text- but not necessarily other assets like models or drawings (think about it: you can write almost anything you want- but you can't draw/share a photo of anything- there are tons of restrictions around that) @mawildoer and Seve explore how electronics-as-code changes the the landscape, and discuss what lines we should draw as a platform that hosts hardware projects.note: I am not a lawyer, and nothing here should be construed as legal advice. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Matt & Seve discuss an article where the CEO of jitX, Duncan Haldane, uses AI for parsing datasheets, generating circuits, and selecting parts. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev

Our first episode! In this episode, Seve (founder at tscircuit.com) and Matt (cofounder at atopile.io) discuss what building electronics in the future looks like, and how AI with a structured, deterministic engine will empower people to build electronics as fast as Tony Stark in his workshop. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit electronics.dev