Learning athletic humanoid tennis skills from imperfect human motion data
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Re: Learning athletic humanoid tennis skills from imperfect human motion data
#2[deleted]
Re: Learning athletic humanoid tennis skills from imperfect human motion data
#3Nothing constructive to say, besides that the video really shows we're entering into a Sci-fi era.
Re: Learning athletic humanoid tennis skills from imperfect human motion data
#4This just makes me want to play tennis right now. Such an addictive sports.
Re: Learning athletic humanoid tennis skills from imperfect human motion data
#5Really impressive. In a few years there will be robotic AI instructors for the wealthy and their kids
Re: Learning athletic humanoid tennis skills from imperfect human motion data
#6It is interesting to watch. The movements of the robot are robot-like. I mean, wtf, there were no robot playing tennis before, but I have an idea how a robot playing tennis would be like, and this video confirms my expectations. Sharp, unsure movements, a lot of hesitation, ...
Movies pictured robots like this long before this become possible, but how did producers guessed it?
Or maybe movies rendered different kinds of robots, but this video bring into my memory only those, that look like this. A kind of confirmation bias?
Re: Learning athletic humanoid tennis skills from imperfect human motion data
#7Why can some Temu humanoid robot do this sort of impressive, coordinated, high-speed thing, but Tesla Optimus completely sucks at everything unless they’re moving at 0.02m/s (and even then they’re not great)? Like, train this thing on the latent space of folding my clothes out of the dryer and I will send you my money.
Re: Learning athletic humanoid tennis skills from imperfect human motion data
#8Why can some Temu humanoid robot do this sort of impressive, coordinated, high-speed thing, but Tesla Optimus completely sucks at everything unless they’re moving at 0.02m/s (and even then they’re not great)? Like, train this thing on the latent space of folding my clothes out of the dryer and I will send you my money.
Relax, it is one demo. It probably can't handle the millions of edge cases that exist in real life.
Re: Learning athletic humanoid tennis skills from imperfect human motion data
#9Why can some Temu humanoid robot do this sort of impressive, coordinated, high-speed thing, but Tesla Optimus completely sucks at everything unless they’re moving at 0.02m/s (and even then they’re not great)? Like, train this thing on the latent space of folding my clothes out of the dryer and I will send you my money.
Relax, it is one demo. It probably can't handle the millions of edge cases that exist in real life.
I’d be OK (and from a product perspective think it would be a win) if Optimus just mastered one high-value skill like clothes folding. Yet, here we are.
Re: Learning athletic humanoid tennis skills from imperfect human motion data
#10Really impressive. In a few years there will be robotic AI instructors for the wealthy and their kids
Maybe for novelty, but the rich usually just pay humans to act like robots.