[hakaneskici]

Amazing, thank you for sharing. I'm interested in learning about your experience while building this :)

What kind of interesting challenges have you run into, and how have your work influenced the OpenAI's realtime API?

PS: Your github readme is quite well crafted, nowadays hard to come across.

[akadeb]

Thank you! It's been super fun to work on. The challenges were more on the ESP32 side. Like getting audio to work smoothly with Opus and the audio timing challenges. This is one of the reasons I open-sourced.

It seems pointless to think that everyone should cross that C++/Audio barrier to make something cool. Using this cuts a lot of dev time and brings products out to market wayy quicker. The repo basically helps launch your AI toy brand

[reolbox]

This is an AI reply.

[hakaneskici]

What made you think that?

[johnisgood]

The README seems like what GPT would spit out, with all the emojis, diagrams, etc.

Not the first time I ran into it, but I did not bother commenting.

I can recognize it from far away. Thankfully I am not the only one.

[hakaneskici]

I misunderstood the parent comment as if it was saying my post was AI ;)

I think the readme is still well crafted, AI couldn't do this without the author.

[johnisgood]

A combination of LLM and author. That is not to say it is bad or negative, to be honest, so yeah you are right.

If he meant your reply, I do not see any reasons as to why. :D

[akadeb]

The emojis are all AI. The content is a mix of me n cursor and I added the mermaid chart to make it easier to visualize the system diagram.

The circuit diagram in on figma

And demo video edited on capcut

[johnisgood]

It is fine. I use LLMs to generate stuff, too, and it wouldn't have the right content without me, similarly to yours.

Thanks for elaborating!