I build AI systems that run unattended — and that show their own failure rates. Claude, Claude code .Python · n8n · MCP · RAG 📍 Bangalore India

Bengaluru, India
The battery still had 60 %. My greenhouse still hit 35 °C. At 5:54 PM the sun got low, my code decided it was night, and it switched the cooling off. 38 °C outside. (Digital twin, grid cut 4–8 PM.)
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The fix: cooling follows the air, not the sun. At 30 % battery it runs 1 fan + the wet pad. Same evening: grid back at 8 PM with 14 % left, inside never above 27 °C. Should I get a bigger battery? sumithshridhar.github.io/gh0…
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1/ My greenhouse thought it was 27.5 °C. It was really 30.5. One of its two temperature sensors froze at 9 AM. The controller averages them, so the cooling never caught up. No alarm all day. (Digital twin.)
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2/ The fix: a live sensor flickers. A frozen one repeats the exact same number. 20 min of the same number, and it's marked bad. Same day with the fix: caught at 9:20, afternoon avg 25.4 °C, not 30. Try it: sumithshridhar.github.io/gh0… (Sensor failure) What should I break next?
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My greenhouse doesn't water on a timer. It waits for the sun. A sensor outside measures sunlight and the controller adds it up like a bucket. Every 100 J/cm²: about 150 mL per plant, row by row. (Digital twin.)
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One full day in the twin, run twice: sunny: 12 drinks, ~1.9 L per plant cloudy: 8 drinks, ~1.4 L Same code, same settings. A timer can't tell the difference. What should I show you next?
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I hit my greenhouse's digital twin with a 38 °C heat wave. The cooling stepped up: one fan, both fans, then the wet pad (38 °C air in, 26.6 °C out). It held for 45 seconds. Then the wet pad switched on and off 145 times in 90 minutes.
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The bug was one rule: pad OFF if humidity > 82 %. The pad itself pushes humidity to 84 %, so it shut off, hot air rushed in, and it came back on. Over and over. Fix: cool in stages, step down in reverse, hold each stage 5+ min. Now 1 switch, a steady 26.9 °C.
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2:14 AM. Nobody's in my greenhouse. My robot is. It rides pipe rails between the tomato rows, photographs every plant from 5 heights, and tonight it flagged #042: early blight suspected. (Digital twin. The robot's vision is simulated.)
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Then the twin's code takes over: photo + location to the farmer's phone → AI suggests drier nights, fans on, rescan the neighbours → the safety PLC checks the limits first. It doesn't spray. It finds the 1 plant worth a human's look. sumithshridhar.github.io/gh0…
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82 active days. 46,065 messages. 12.1B tokens. Peak hour: 12 AM. My Claude Code stats, ~21,000x the tokens in The Lord of the Rings. What it built: a Shorts pipeline that posted 100+ videos unattended, agent guard rules, a 3D greenhouse twin. Open to AI/automation roles.
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I killed the pump in my greenhouse's digital twin to see who would notice. Nobody's on site. The control code handles it: no flow for 2 s → pump off → one retry → irrigation blocked → farmer alerted. Filming it found 3 bugs in my own safety logic.
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The 3 bugs, all fixed: it only checked flow when the pump started, a stale timer could restart the pump after the PLC said no, and it re-requested water every few seconds. AI suggests, PLC decides, hardware protects. Run the failure tests: sumithshridhar.github.io/gh0…
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This is a fruit fly's entire brain: 139,255 neurons, 54.5 million synapses. Every point is a real neuron from the FlyWire connectome. More than half of them do one job: seeing. Rendered in @Blender, built with Claude Code. Brain Maps #2. 1 mm³ of human brain is next.
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How it was made, for free on a 4 GB RTX 3050 laptop: - Claude Code (@claudeai, Opus 5.5) turned FlyWire's 139,255 cells + 16.8M connections into a Blender scene in Python - Blender EEVEE: 1,460 frames in ~10 min - Kokoro TTS, Whisper word timing - @Remotion captions
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The escape shot is real wiring: all 104 LC4 "looming" cells feed the giant fibres, 805 synapses. Shadow in, jump out. Fact-check before posting caught a label: "7,000 strongest links". They're a random 7,000 of 1.39M strong ones. Fixed. Data: FlyWire v783 (CC-BY 4.0)
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The AI in this greenhouse isn't allowed to switch anything on. Here's every part, and who's actually in charge.
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GH-01: 115 components, 54 plants, all real parts. AI suggests → safety PLC decides → hard-wired cut-offs if both fail. Digital twin first. Real build next.
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16,384 floating cubes. Turn them and they become 5 different paintings. Mona Lisa. Girl with a Pearl Earring. The Scream. Van Gogh's self-portrait. And from above: The Starry Night. Same cubes every time. Built in @Blender with Claude Code.
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The trick is combinatorics, not editing. Each row of cubes is a permutation, so every side view sees exactly one cube per pixel. The rows form a Latin square, so the top view does too. Every cube carries 5 pixels, one per painting. The script checks both before it renders.
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