All the news that's fit to assimilate
[ Home | Blogs | Events | Robots | Humans | Projects | About | Account ]First, you don't need an account to access anything on this site. You can see everything there is to see without one. You only need an account if you want to join our community and contribute something.
Most users join so they can use the robots.net blogging features. Every user of robots.net has their own weblog. You can use it to tell the world about your latest robot project or share links to interesting robot websites you've seen. Your robots.net blog includes an RSS feed so it can be syndicated to other sites such as Facebook, if you'd like. If you already blog on another site, it's easy to syndication your existing blog to your robots.net account too if you want.
robots.net uses a community-based trust metric system in which each user certifies other users. In order to certify others or be certified yourself, you'll need to create an account and include enough information that others will know who you are. Initially, your account will have "Observer" certification and you will be able to post to your weblog immediately. As other users get to know you, they may choose to issue a trust certification at a higher level which will allow you to access additional methods of posting such as discussions of news items.
Relying on the user community to determine who is trusted helps make robots.net self-maintaining and keeps the signal-to-noise ratio of discussions at an acceptable level by preventing troll, spammers, and other trouble makers from distributing the real users.
If you'd like to find out more about the trust metric system that is used on robots.net to certify users and the associated certification levels, a detailed description is available.
In the meantime, have fun and keep building robots!
Note: Cookies are used to store authentication information.
Follow us on twitter
Become a fan on facebook
Subcribe to our RSS feed
Giant Dallas Robot Cited as Best Public Art
VEX Robotics World Championship Report
Robot Builders Forming Hackerspace in Dallas
There's More Than One Way to Skin a Robot
Polulu 3pi: the 10,000 Mile Review
Day of the Androids at Hanson Robotics
TGIMBOEJ for DIY Roboticists Launched!
Review: Scribbler Robot
Tank Tracks for Robots
Review: VIA EPIA M10000 Mini-ITX