AI is, in the end, designed to subjugate us further. It's intention and utilization is innately corrupt. That said, it's important to understand how it works. This is badly enough done that it reflects more on the user than the tool.

FYI, the actual circuit properly designed is stupidly simple:

• The 5V and Ground power lines come in from USB on dedicated pins
• Since that's a USB-C connector you need 2x resistors for it CC lines (they let the USB Host on the other side know that something is connected to it and wants power of a certain maximum current, and to figure out the orientation of the cable since it can be plugged in two orientations)
• To light the LED you need the actual LED and a resistor that limits the current that goes to the LED (since LEDs themselves don't limit it and without external current limitation they'll just light up very brightly and then release some "magic smoke" and stop working)

That's it.

Now, assuming R3 and R4 are properly connect CC line resistors (though WHY THE FUCK are the two lines of R3 routed on the other side of the board!!?), the only two other things needed are R1 and D1, nothing else.

Instead, there are way too many extra components, most notably this thing on the middle, supposedly a microchip (judging by the "U" code, can't see the actual writting in the device), maybe a voltage regulator but what would be the point!?

Worse, all 3 legs of that U1 device are wired together. If we're really really lucky, they go nowhere. Otherwise at least one ends up connected to a Ground line (ultimatelly coming from USB) and the other to a power (most likely the 5V from USB) - in other words, it's a short circuit of the power from USB. Not, just not good, but actually a seriously bad "I've never touched electronics in my life" mistake: there is literally no topology where the 3 pins of a 3-pin component are wired together like that, since electrically that's the same as not having it there at all (so even if connected to something else than 5V + GND, at best that component would never do anything). This is like something you figure out in the first hour of learning Electronics.

This shit is not just a little bad, it's incredibly bad and probably a danger to connect to anything over USB.

Like Will Smith eating spaghetti in the early days

I like how ever capacitor expect c1 is useless. R3 isn't connected.

The design acts like it there a common ground instead of insulation.

also the trace patterns don't look like they're conductive

First thing I noticed is the type c port is backwards

Update V2: "Well, my house burned down"

Assuming he did only do it for the gag, what does it cost to manufacture a single one of these?

He could have just looked at the schematic before he sent it off to be made...

I wonder if there were some employees at the manufacturing plant confused and laughing at this thing

This is pretty funny

I would love to see the looks on the faces of the Chinese laborers making this stupid thing.

It is a pastiche of [thing], more than an actual [thing] itself.

This is exactly what "AI" does, this is precisely what it's for

Did the fab house call up like "uh.. are you sure?"

They did that for me when I made my traces too thin one time lol

Of course they're a Project Manager.

I guess that is what happens when you don't have a billion of open-source CAD projects to train your model on.
I hope the post is satire, because it's funny as hell.

I can see at least one innovation there. Diodes make current go one direction. D1 ensures current goes neither direction.

Nothing a little bodge-wiring and a Pi compute-module can't fix.

Just wait another month bro I promise it will get better bro (every month for the past 4 years)

Skynet v1.0 doesnt make functioning machines. At least when a person asks...