Sometimes weirdos are born who do strange and ridiculous things. But for some reason the world only gets better from this. Today "NM" will talk about one such eccentric. His name is Seth Goldstein. We don't know if he is too lazy to tie his own tie, or simply too busy to waste his time on it. Or maybe he is overly curious by nature or completely distrustful of robots in order to test them for all sorts of abilities?
But we know that an engineer from Maryland, Seth Goldstein, designed and built an interesting mechanism for some purpose only he knows. Seth himself says that with his creation he wanted to show how technical principles and methods will help solve problems in no way related to technology.
His robotic device "Why Knot?" Was created with one goal in mind - to tie a tie. Moreover, the robot “does not recognize” the classic knot “four in hand”. As well as not recognizing tying a tie around the neck of its owner - only "within himself." But the mechanism is capable of tying and undoing a tie for as long as necessary, well, or until it is turned off.
It's funny, but the machine spends a total of five hundred and sixty-two steps on the tying cycle, and unties it in just one movement.
