@Munyah_Wacho@makosamunyaa Ndatoshaya pekutangira. Maybe, when is this βbeforeβ ? I mean, everything you mentioned there has always been done on the server side
If you are building AI agents that use the web, study Browser Use.
It's one of the most popular open-source frameworks for giving LLMs the ability to understand, navigate, and interact with websites using a real browser. Instead of relying on brittle scripts, Browser Use lets agents reason about web pages and perform multi-step tasks.
What you will learn:
π Browser Automation
π€ AI Web Agents
π§ Computer Use Agents (CUA)
π±οΈ DOM Understanding & Interaction
π Form Filling & Web Navigation
π Information Extraction
π οΈ Tool Calling
π― Agent Planning & Reasoning
π Playwright Integration
β‘ OpenAI, Anthropic & Local LLM Support
π Browser Security & Authentication
π End-to-End Task Automation
Business use cases:
πΌ Sales lead generation & CRM updates
π E-commerce price & competitor monitoring
π Invoice, order & form processing
π Market & competitor research
π° News and web intelligence gathering
π§ Customer support automation
π¦ Financial & regulatory compliance checks
βοΈ Travel search & itinerary automation
π Real estate listing aggregation
π₯ HR candidate sourcing & job application workflows
π Operations dashboard automation
π§Ύ Data entry across legacy web applications
π GitHub https://t.co/gGNZktd5jY
Study alongside:
β Model Context Protocol (MCP)
β OpenHands
β LangGraph
β Playwright
β Selenium
β Computer Vision
β AI Agents
π€ Robotics Components AβZ Every Robotics Engineer Should Know
A β Actuators
Convert electrical energy into motion. Examples: servo motors, BLDC motors, linear actuators.
B β Battery Management System (BMS)
Monitors battery health, charging, balancing, and protects against overcurrent and overheating.
C β Controller (MCU/CPU/SoC)
The robot's brain that processes sensor data and controls actuators.
D β Drive Motors
Generate movement for wheels, tracks, propellers, or robotic joints.
E β Encoders
Measure motor position, speed, and rotation for precise motion control.
F β Force/Torque Sensors
Detect force and torque for safe manipulation and human-robot interaction.
G β Gearbox
Increases torque and reduces speed using planetary, harmonic, or cycloidal gears.
H β H-Bridge / Motor Driver
Controls motor direction, speed, and braking using PWM signals.
I β IMU (Inertial Measurement Unit)
Combines accelerometers, gyroscopes, and magnetometers to estimate orientation and motion.
J β Joints
Mechanical connections that provide rotational or linear movement between robot links.
K β Kinematics
Describes how robot joints produce motion without considering forces.
L β LiDAR
Measures distances using lasers to build 3D maps and avoid obstacles.
M β Manipulator
A robotic arm designed to pick, place, weld, assemble, or inspect objects.
N β Navigation Module
Uses GPS, GNSS, SLAM, or sensor fusion to determine the robot's position.
O β Onboard Computer
Runs high-level software such as AI, computer vision, ROS 2, and planning algorithms.
P β Power Distribution Board (PDB)
Safely distributes electrical power from the battery to all robot components.
Q β Quick-Release Coupler
Allows tools or end effectors to be attached or replaced rapidly.
R β Robot End Effector
The tool attached to the robot arm, such as a gripper, suction cup, or welding torch.
S β Sensors
Provide environmental awareness through cameras, ultrasonic, ToF, pressure, temperature, or proximity sensing.
T β Transmission
Transfers mechanical power using belts, chains, gears, lead screws, or ball screws.
U β Ultrasonic Sensor
Measures distance by transmitting and receiving ultrasonic sound waves.
V β Vision System
Uses RGB, stereo, or depth cameras for object detection, navigation, and inspection.
W β Wheels / Tracks / Omni Wheels
Provide mobility depending on terrain, maneuverability, and application.
X β XBee / Wireless Module
Enables wireless communication between robots, sensors, and control stations.
Y β Yaw Mechanism
Controls rotation around the vertical axis for steering and orientation.
Z β Zero Position (Home Sensor)
Defines the robot's reference position for calibration and repeatable motion.
If you are building embedded, IoT, or edge AI devices, learn Zephyr RTOS.
Zephyr is a scalable, open-source real-time operating system hosted by the Linux Foundation, designed for resource-constrained microcontrollers and modern embedded systems.
What you will learn:
βοΈ Real-Time Operating Systems (RTOS)
π§΅ Multithreading & Scheduling
β±οΈ Deterministic Real-Time Systems
π‘ Device Drivers
π GPIO, UART, SPI, IΒ²C, CAN & USB
πΆ Bluetooth LE, Wi-Fi, Thread & Matter
π Networking (IPv4, IPv6, TCP/IP, MQTT)
π Secure Boot & Trusted Firmware
β‘ Power Management
π¦ DeviceTree & Kconfig
π οΈ Board Porting & Hardware Abstraction
π§ Embedded C/C++ & Rust
π€ Edge AI & TinyML
π§ͺ Testing & Continuous Integration
π Learning resources
Documentation β https://t.co/DizGX9dPcb
GitHub β https://t.co/jocxWgiyy9
Zephyr Samples β https://t.co/39GTYr7tn8
Nordic DevAcademy (Zephyr) β https://t.co/q1V4V0y20n
Golioth Zephyr Tutorials β https://t.co/6fsEIpe5Kh
Build projects like:
π€ Robots
π Smart Home Devices
π‘ IoT Sensors
β Wearables
π Drones
π Automotive ECUs
π Industrial Controllers
π Battery-Powered Devices
Zephyr has become one of the leading RTOS choices for modern embedded development, combining real-time performance, broad hardware support, security, and a strong open-source ecosystem.
@ZephyrIoT@linuxfoundation