author

PycoClaw: MicroPython OpenClaw Implementation for ESP32 and Other Microcontrollers

Pycoclaw MicroPython Openclaw ESP32

PycoClaw is a MicroPython-based platform for running AI agents on ESP32 and other microcontrollers that brings OpenClaw workspace-compatible intelligence to resource-constrained embedded devices. We had already covered the C-based Miniclaw for ESP32-S3 SoCs, the PycoClaw’s developer (Jonathan Peace) told CNX Software that it is a “full OpenClaw-compliant agent” that supports more LLM providers (OpenAI, Gemini, Ollama, etc.), interfaces with not only Telegram, but also ScriptO Studio and WebRTC, and offers features like OTA updates, extensions, and battery-optimized operation. The table below compares PycoClaw to OpenClaw, Nanobot, PicoClaw, NullClaw, and MimiClaw. MimiClaw still offers the lowest footprint and highest efficiency, but PycoClaw appears to offer many more features, including improved GPIO support. It works on ESP32-S3 with at least 8MB flash and PSRAM, ESP32-P4, and should soon support Raspberry Pi RP2350 boards with PSRAM as well. PycoClaw can be installed on supported hardware through a “one-click install” using a compatible web […]

The post PycoClaw – A MicroPython-based OpenClaw implementation for ESP32 and other microcontrollers appeared first on CNX Software – Embedded Systems News.

Extra Functions of a Kindle: 4 Tasks Apart from Reading

Amazon Prime also includes a concealed benefit for Kindle users, allowing you to receive one complimentary book each month from a range of unreleased options. This means you can read a book ahead of the crowd.

While reading is the main attraction of a Kindle, it actually offers several other features as well. You can utilize your Kindle for marking up documents or surfing the internet just like you would on a regular tablet. Additionally, you can leverage its built-in tools to monitor your reading habits or enhance your vocabulary.

Annotate work/school documents

In case you weren’t aware, Kindle accommodates personal documents and manages them just like any other book you download. This means you can annotate them similarly to a standard book. This feature is particularly useful when you’re annotating lengthy and tedious documents for work or studies. Your highlights and notes are saved in a separate file, thus conserving your time and effort. To work with personal documents on your Kindle, follow this guide:

  1. Navigate to amazon.com/sendtokindle using your desktop browser.
  2. Sign in to your Kindle account if you haven’t done so already.
  3. Click Select files from device.
  4. Select the PDF you wish to access on your Kindle. Remember that you can only send documents that are sized