Maulesh Trivedi

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Maulesh Trivedi

Maulesh Trivedi

@M17Factor

AI @FanucAmerica. prev: @PlusOneRobotics. Hala Madrid. GGMU. Georgia Bulldog at heart. (thoughts my own)

Detroit, MI انضم Ağustos 2012
4.6K يتبع457 المتابعون
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anand iyer
anand iyer@ai·
With LLMs, the model is the unit of value. In robotics, the unit is the full tuple: - model, - robot, - task, - environment. Change any one and the result can flip completely. Code is only ~30% of what makes a robot work. The other 70% (calibration, sim configs, deployment tuning) has no home today.
Diego Prats | 🤖@mexitlan

x.com/i/article/2052…

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Aaron Tan
Aaron Tan@aaronistan·
Most people assume our lamp form factor is just an aesthetic choice, but it is actually a direct response to the exact deployment problems outlined here. Positioning as a lamp allows us to: - tap into existing distribution channels - deliver value on day 1 (without relying on perfect autonomy) - get into homes fast -> starts the data flywheel Humanoids can't do this because they require near-perfect physical ai to be a viable consumer product. This means until physical ai is solved, there will be limited real-world adoption -> limited deployment data -> limited improvement. I wrote a lot on this internally at @bySyncere. Will share more soon.
York Yang@YorkYang5050

x.com/i/article/2051…

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dar
dar@radbackwards·
Making humanoids is one thing. Making a humanoid into a consumer product takes engineering to extreme limits. We've put an intense amount of thought and effort into answering every question like "how does my NEO show up at my door" with beautiful accessories and features. Still work to be done. But it's the most exciting work of this generation IMO.
Bernt Bornich@BerntBornich

Robot abundance, one NEO at a time. More tomorrow.

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Chris Paxton
Chris Paxton@chris_j_paxton·
Its beside the point, but recently there's been some results that cast doubt on the standard model. There are a lot of unknown unknowns right now but I do personally believe there will be things for humans to do still in 10 or 20 years
Devrim Yasar@devrimyasar

x.com/i/article/2047…

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Chris Paxton
Chris Paxton@chris_j_paxton·
Huge orders like this would be a big help for American robot makers if any govt officials are reading
RoboHub🤖@XRoboHub

¥6.8B? 8,500 robots. The biggest embodied robotics order we’ve seen so far. ⚡🤖 China’s State Grid is rolling out a massive deployment plan for 2026. The target: about 8,500 embodied robots, with a total budget of ¥6.8 billion (~$940 million USD). This is not one type of machine. It’s a full stack across three categories: 5,000 quadruped robots for inspection across substations, transmission lines, and mountainous grids. 500 humanoid robots for live electrical work — the highest-value segment, with ¥2.5 billion (~$350 million USD) allocated. 3,000 dual-arm robots for equipment operation and fault handling inside substations. The focus is clear: inspection, live operations, emergency response, and logistics. And the economics are already defined. Each unit is expected to save ¥500,000–¥800,000 (~$70K–$110K USD) in annual labor cost. Inspection efficiency improves 5×. Fault handling time drops 60%. Safety incidents are projected to decrease by 80%. This is not a pilot. It’s a structured rollout: small-scale in Q1, large-scale in Q3, and expansion in Q4. And it’s tied to a bigger system. State Grid is pushing toward 30% penetration in key regions by 2026, over 80% adoption by 2027, and full integration with a digital twin grid by 2030. Suppliers include Unitree, UBTECH, Fourier, Deep Robotics, and AGIBOT. No hype needed. This is what large-scale, real-world embodied AI deployment actually looks like.

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RoboPapers
RoboPapers@RoboPapers·
Reinforcement on robots is highly limited by our ability to design good reward functions; this means that designing strong, generalizable reward functions is a key enabler to progress on real-world reinforcement learning. But we already have a very general class of models: VLMs. Wouldn’t it be great if you could just use a VLM to generate rewards, then? TOPReward directly generates rewards from the probability of the “True” token of a VLM question-answering response; this makes it easy to implement, incredibly general, and surprisingly powerful. We talked to @ChinSengi and @cole__ai to learn more. Watch Episode#75 of RoboPapers now to learn more, with @chris_j_paxton and @DJiafei!
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Maulesh Trivedi
Maulesh Trivedi@M17Factor·
@chris_j_paxton Haha very true.. but somehow I love that, cause it showcases the SoTA to actual end users..!
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