If I find something is interesting, there are probably other people who find it interesting... if I'm into what I'm doing, there will be other people who are into it, too.

I try to view my YouTube channel as a logbook of personal interests.

When I build for YouTube, there isn't necessarily an end goal. I have an idea of how I want a thing to work, but if it doesn't work that way, I can always adapt the story. The story is the main driver, not the machine.

Getting slapped in the face with a plastic arm to wake up is not as painful as it might look - probably more humiliating than painful really.

Finding a better way is all I do.

It's all men on my channel. All my comment sections are engineers at Google.

People should be faced with losing everything a little bit more often because it really helps put a lot of things into perspective.

I think people just like seeing failure.

Somewhere along the way I realized that I enjoyed making useless things a lot more than well-finished products.

I set out to make a sandwich using a robot arm. I put a knife at the end of it and tried to make it spread peanut butter over bread. It didn't work so great.