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    2. The difficulty of hardware vs software

    The difficulty of hardware vs software

    Ben Wisbey
    4 replies
    I am interested in getting feedback from those with experience in hardware development. My background is in software, but hardware seems to be a while different story. Long development times and the inability to make changes in the later stages can be frustrating at times. I am experiencing this now at MaddCog. We track the mental performance of gamers to help them boost their win rate (https://www.producthunt.com/upcoming/maddcog). This requires sensor hardware that streams data to the apps where it is analysed and feedback is provided to the gamer. Any experience or suggestions would be valued. Thanks

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    Kirman Smith
    I think that both spheres are difficult and in order to check the most effective tools, I was using https://fireart.studio/blog/10-b... which is a special software development team, that provides only the best technologies in order to make your project and business work. Design is on what all the customers are paying attention to.
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    Satoshi Nakamoto
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Br... Practically speaking, your device will be incomplete without a non-invasive BCI (brain computer interface) wearable that does not require an implant. The wearable would have to link up to a separate AI console that records the game and synchronizes brain behaviour with time marking indicators during recorded sessions. A "player specific" trainable AI would only be effective if it is allowed to overide ineffctive manual moves using only "thoughts" to execute gaming actions based on previously successful moves. It would be analogous to a preferential action override device that automates a player's actions, utilizing only thought.
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    Ben Wisbey
    @s_nakamoto Thanks for the feedback. Your first paragraph is a good summary of what MaddCog currently offers. Although the term 'BCI' is losely applied to EEG and other sensors. From a practical point of view, I don't think a player would ever want their actions to be overriden. Rather we take the approach of identifying instances where they are unlikely to play at their best, and provide suggestions, or the recommendation to take a break rather than playing another game and losing. Thanks.
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