We sent a humanoid robot to clean a stranger's apartment in SF
First humanoid robot cleaning service in the US — no humans, just robots.

Uses skyfield to compute the current one-way light-time to Mars and inserts that latency into an LLM-backed chat, which is a neat little realism hack that actually changes the interaction rhythm. It's a fun, well-focused demo — charming for a minute or two — but it's mainly a novelty (and gated behind an account/token model), not something that redefines chatbots.
Space and AI enthusiasts, hobbyist devs, educators who want a playful demo of light-delay effects, and casual users looking for a novelty chatbot experience
This is a silly little thing. It uses the skyfield python library to get the current light travel time to Mars so we can make this as accurate as possible. It's meant to simulate a conversation between you and someone on Mars with the correct communication delay. (Yeah, it's vibecoded, but still very fun). Since there is nobody on Mars (yet), an LLM is backing the conversation on the other side posing as a humanoid robot.
Sorry for the login requirement, but I want to protect from out-of-control token costs. The model behind it is full gpt-5.2.
I made this because I've always wanted to make it but never really wanted to put in the effort. Luckily, stuff like this is a lot easier to make now, so I get to have fun making all my project ideas that I wouldn't have otherwise made.
Have fun chatting with a 'Martian robot' with actual time delay to Mars!
First humanoid robot cleaning service in the US — no humans, just robots.
Open-source Dex-Hand clone with Hall-effect glove teleoperation for sim2real testing.
Adds mass and density to meshes when most 3D tools only do visuals.
Educational Mars sim, but page content doesn't match the project title.
Potatoverse promises app+DB hosting, but repo README is sparse and demo link barely loads.
HSK-tailored social media feeds solve the comprehensible input problem better than graded readers.