you’re playing cards for your soul💀pick your opponent… 🧛🏼🧙‍♀️🧌 Personally we’re leaning toward the Headless Horseman. Impossible to read, but at least he can't peek at my cards 👀 Pumpkin Hollow Card Game by @Art_Algorithms // Alchemy

🏁 Mad Wednesday Episode 15 🏆 Championship Prize: 1️⃣ CHIPCHIP Exclusive Limited Edition Gold Playing Cards 2️⃣ CHIPCHIP Custom Championship Trophy 3️⃣ Platform Points: 30,000 🎁 Livestream Giveaway: Every hour, 5 people will be selected from the live chat, each receiving 10U. A total of 15 winners​ will be drawn! 💰 ⏰ Tune in tonight at 8 PM @gokunocool BillionLive @Billion_Global livestream! 🕹 Instructions: 1⃣ You may join or leave anytime during the competition; 2⃣ After the last hand at 11 PM, take a screenshot of your results. The player with the highest profit wins the championship; 3⃣ To qualify for the championship, the player with the highest profit must be seated when the competition ends, or have completed at least 60 hands.

Cards are on the table. Go all in and pick up a deck of Halo Playing Cards from @_Dyenamik. Three different decks, three different looks to choose from! ♠️

Hello my name is Linus Gabriel Tech Tip and dbrand paid me a lot of money to tell you they're giving away free playing cards with every order for some reason: #ad#

NEW ROBOT HAND: This one is maxing out the degrees of freedom! Yuequan Bionic Technology (北京大器月泉仿生) is a Chinese firm building bionic humanoid robots and their core components Founded by a father-son academic team: Ren Luquan (Chinese Academy of Sciences academician, Jilin University) and Ren Lei (tenured University of Manchester professor, 25 years in bionic robotics). Its flagship is the Ying Shou Y-Hand M1, a dexterous hand it claims has 38 degrees of freedom (breaking the current global record), a 28.7 kg grip, 0.2 s finger closure, and 0.04 mm positioning accuracy, able to thread needles, twist playing cards, unscrew bottle caps and turn pages. The hand is built on the founders' Bionic Tensile-Compressive Body Robot Theory, a rigid-flexible design mimicking human skeletal-muscular anatomy driven by magnetic collector-driven artificial muscles. Around it sit a lower-DoF X-Hand M1 (11 DoF, 530 tactile units), a bipedal X-Bot, and a wheeled W-Bot billed as the world's smallest, with a roadmap to a ~70-DoF Y-Hand M3. I wonder why go for the DoF-maxxing route when other manufacturers seem to converge on ~23 ? 38 now, ~70 next, exceeding the human hand, but a human hand is only ~21–27 DoF, and Sharpa's 22-DoF hand (arguably one of the best in the market) still fails force tasks (screw-bulb 36% on Gemini Robotics 2). Joint count is being marketed as capability, but the binding constraint is force-controlled contact and control, not more joints. More DoF just means more tiny actuators to coordinate. Their approach to actuation is genuinely new however: tensile-compressive rigid-flexible coupling with muscle-like antagonistic drive, not tendon-cables or rigid rotary joints. Most dexterous hands are tendon-driven (Mimic's 16-DoF cable hand) or rigid-jointed. Yuequan claims an anatomy-mimicking rigid-flexible body driven by magnetic collector-driven artificial muscles. If real, that antagonistic muscle approach is what would buy the 28.7kg grip and 0.2s closure with compliance —> a genuinely different mechanical philosophy.