An open-source standards and software project for intimate hardware (maybe NSFW)
buttplug.io
buttplug.io
(substanceless aside: .io is the perfect TLD for this)
Also yes, .io really is the perfect TLD
Or so my friend tells me...
Edit: was wrong, rewrote the answer
Although it seems likely this may raise more questions for you, or anyone, than it answers.
Edit: Like "Where did I put that Xbox controller..?"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W6qbNcgl2fI
I also built Twine (interactive fiction engine) bindings because our tutorial needed to be branching:
https://github.com/buttplugio/buttplug-twine
We're working with a couple of different game studios on Unity integration, that's just taking a while because I'm having to rework our C# codebase a bit first.
Kind of a big day for me since the US teledildonics patent is no more. :)
Who wants accidental a buffer overflow around their privates?
If you're going to put the concurrency in your butt, it better be fearless.
Quite comprehensive. I wonder how this project came into existence and who s driving it. Are those libraries used by companies or is it just efficionados?
;)
Implementations in C#, Javascript, and other popular languages. Support for popular hardware brands, such as Kiiroo, Lovense, Erostek, and more. Can support Bluetooth, USB, Serial, and Audio controlled toys. Cross-platform libraries available for Desktop and Mobile. Open Source with Permissive License (BSD 3-Clause)
I'm waiting for RS485 controlled sex toys, for industrial automation fetishists.
Tl;dr what are you waiting for?
And yes it was absolutely designed by an old industrial automation dude.
Personally I am mostly interested in the technical aspects of all of this, as it is certainly a curious (yet obvious) development. I really wonder what the future holds, considering how sexuality plays an ever increasing role in the entertainment industry (never was "sex sells" as true as today) and any creative idea might take off and make lots of money. On the other hand, another post I saw a while ago seemed to suggest that the industry has some patent issues?
Patents are definitely an issue. One of the big ones, the "268" patent, went up today, and will make life a bit easier on US developers. That said, there's still a ton of niche patents to worry about. https://www.metafetish.com/2018/08/16/the-end-of-the-268-tel...
>Is there any technological relevance beyond what the title suggests?
There's some code?
>Implementations in C#, Javascript, and other popular languages.