Editors’ Picks




Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 14.79
…expected it to be good at,” he noted. “As OpenAI opened up the API, I've played with it. It can pass a Turing Test, but it still makes mistakes. What's really exciting is using language models as a building block for other AI applications—not just generating text, but generating images or interacting with robots.” Schluntz's second prediction is that LLMs will enable engineers to build simple sets of instructions instead of needing to program every possible thing a robot might need to do. “The grounding problem in AI is that it has been good at classifying images of a dog…
Found in Robotics Companies & Businesses, with a score of 44.48
…understand, learn, or adapt, said the company, legally known as Emboided Intelligence Inc. Building on experience at Berkeley and OpenAI, the company's vision is the Covariant Brain: universal AI that allows robots to see, reason, and act on the world around them. It is bringing the Covariant Brain to commercial viability, starting with the industries that make, move, and store things in the physical world.
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 15.56
…dexterous manipulation, according to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. OpenAI gave it a try with “Dactyl” (meaning “finger” from the Greek word daktylos), using its humanoid robot hand to solve a Rubik’s cube with software that’s a step towards more general AI, and a step away from the common single-task mentality. DeepMind created “RGB-Stacking,” a vision-based system that challenges a robot to learn how to grab items and stack them. In the ongoing quest to get machines to replicate human abilities, scientists at the MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (MIT CSAIL) created a framework that’s more scaled up.…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 19.77
…and roboticists from the University of California, Berkeley, and OpenAI, Covariant said it is working to apply the latest AI breakthroughs to the biggest industrial opportunities. The company described its Covariant Brain as a “universal AI that allows robots to see, reason, and act on the world around them.” Covariant Brain deployments spread The Covariant Brain draws on its experiences across settings, verticals, and continents to allow customers from diverse industries to operate robots at human-level autonomy, said the company. In the past year, the Covariant Brain has been successfully deployed across industries including fashion, health and beauty, industrial supply,…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 53.26
…Role of AI in the World Microsoft Corp. and OpenAI, two companies thinking deeply about the role of AI in the world and how to build secure, trustworthy and ethical AI to serve the public, have partnered to further extend Microsoft Azure’s capabilities in large-scale AI systems. OpenAI was founded in late 2015 by Elon Musk and Sam Altman who were motivated in part by concerns about existential risk from artificial general intelligence. Through this new partnership, the companies will accelerate breakthroughs in AI and power OpenAI’s efforts to create artificial general intelligence (AGI). The resulting enhancements to the Azure…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 36.09
…months ago, Abbeel was a researcher at Elon Musk’s OpenAI lab. More recently, he co-founded Embodied Intelligence with three researchers from OpenAI and Berkeley. The company teaches robots how to pick parts and build assemblies using virtual reality and artificial intelligence. Modern: There are plenty of tech startups out there, but it isn’t every day that The New York Times writes a story about one of them less than a month after launch. Can you get us up to speed on what you’re doing? Abbeel: We’re trying to take robots to the next level in terms of their capabilities. It’s…