絞り込み結果
31 件並び順
1:30:54ENHumanoids Outran Usain Bolt. DeepMind Still Scores Robotics as GPT-2ホスト Nathan LabenzGoogle DeepMind's Gemini Robotics lead on why sprinting is easy, frying an egg is hard, and one brain should drive any body.
1:55:02ENA hundred experiments a day, and the valley of death in materialsホスト Nathan LabenzRadical AI’s co-founders tell Nathan Labenz how a closed loop of frontier models and a self-driving lab is meant to collapse a forty-year materials cycle into less than a decade.
1:07:32ENo1 Is a New Generation — and the Day AGI Arrives Will Feel Boringホスト Jacob EffronOpenAI’s former chief research officer Bob McGrew on why o1 is a 100x leap, why agents stall on reliability, and why AGI may land as office tedium rather than a single dramatic moment.
1:50:08ENWaymo's Injury Rate Is Five Times Lower. It Still Loses to a Lyft.ホスト Nathan LabenzHuman drivers average one fatal crash per 100 million miles — and that bar still defines the self-driving debate.
1:16:11ENScooping Food Into Boxes Is 70 Percent of Plant Laborホスト Nathan LabenzChef Robotics CEO Rajat Bhageria on 20 million plated meals, a foundation model for food, and why the kitchen may leave the house.
1:40:07ENThirty thousand voltage updates a second: inside Skydio’s autonomy stackホスト Nathan LabenzHayk Martiros walks Nathan Labenz through a two-pound drone that sees in every direction, runs more than ten neural nets on board, and will not be weaponized.
1:01:17ENThe $300 million Gates refused, and the $10 billion that went to OpenAIホスト Nathan LabenzRobert Scoble and Ben Tossell talk with Nathan Labenz about AI scouting, Apple's still-sleeping neural engines, and whether incumbents or AI-first startups will win.
1:29:31EN130,000 Teleop Demos: Google's GPT Playbook for Robotsホスト Nathan LabenzKeerthana Gopalakrishnan of Google Robotics tells Nathan Labenz how RT-1, SayCan, and PaLM-E turn language-model scaling into kitchen-ready mobile manipulators.
1:00:38ENThe Race Car and the Rulebook: Chris Gerdes on Automated Vehicle Safetyホスト Lex FridmanA Stanford engineer and former DOT innovation chief explains how autonomous racing, voluntary safety guidance, and data sharing could shape safer self-driving cars.
58:46ENCaging the Neural Network: How Aptiv Thinks About Safe Self-Drivingホスト Lex FridmanAptiv Autonomous Mobility's Karl Iagnemma and Oscar Beijbom explain why end-to-end learning is hard to trust in cars, and show how PointPillars and nuScenes push lidar perception forward.
1:23:18ENFrom GPT-2 to GPT-3 Moments in Robotics: Six DeepMind Papers on Bridging Robots and the Internetホスト Nathan LabenzKeerthana Gopalakrishnan and Ted Xiao walk through RT-2, RT-X, RT-Trajectory, AutoRT, Learning to Learn Faster and PIVOT, and say what is still missing for general-purpose robots.
10:17ENWhy Great Robots Fail as Businesses, and What iRobot Got Rightホスト Lex FridmaniRobot co-founder Colin Angle explains why so many robotics companies collapse and how cost, vision and a clear user need shaped the Roomba.
1:07:22ENCars That Drive Empty: Emilio Frazzoli on Why Self-Driving Needs Rules, Not Just Dataホスト Lex FridmanThe nuTonomy CTO explains why full autonomy and shared fleets are where the value lies, and why the hardest open problem is deciding how vehicles should behave.
1:10:19ENThe Robot That Folded the Laundry: Physical Intelligence’s Three Frontiersホスト Jacob EffronKarol Hausman and Danny Driess explain how robot foundation models moved from coded primitives to web-scale pretraining, and why performance is now the hard gate.
1:24:24ENIntelligence for Heavy Machines: Qasar Younis on Why Physical AI Will Change Farms, Mines and Roads Firstホスト Lenny RachitskyThe Applied Intuition co-founder explains why the biggest near-term AI impact is in vehicles and industrial machines, and shares the values, reading habits and management philosophy behind a quiet $15 billion company.
1:13:18ENHuman-Centered or Fully Autonomous? Lex Fridman's Case for Collaboration Between Driver and Machineホスト Lex FridmanLecture 2 of MIT's 2018 course on deep learning for self-driving cars covers the two paths to autonomy, how sensors compare, who is building what, and where deep learning can help.
1:18:48ENData Movement, Not Math: How to Make Deep Learning Fit on Robots and Phonesホスト Lex FridmanMIT professor Vivienne Sze explains why moving data dominates the energy cost of neural networks and how co-designing hardware and algorithms can cut it by orders of magnitude.
1:05:15ENTaming the Long Tail: How Waymo Builds a Self-Driving Factoryホスト Lex FridmanWaymo principal scientist Drago Anguelov explains how machine learning infrastructure, hybrid design and smart simulated agents tackle the rare events of autonomous driving.
1:27:15ENPolicy Gradients vs. Q-Learning: John Schulman's Field Guide to Deep Reinforcement Learningホスト Lex FridmanOpenAI's John Schulman walks through the core methods of deep RL, from the score function estimator to TRPO and DQN, and says when each one is worth using.
17:35ENHands Off the Wheel in San Diego: A Comma Two Demo Drive and a Tour of comma.ai's Hardware Shopホスト Lex FridmanAfter their podcast conversation, George Hotz takes Lex Fridman on an openpilot drive and then through the comma.ai offices, dashboards, assembly line and compute cluster.
1:13:22ENThe Second 90%: What It Really Takes to Put Deep Learning on a Driverless Carホスト Lex FridmanWaymo's Sacha Arnoud walks MIT students through Waymo's history, its perception stack, and the industrial-scale labeling, compute and testing behind it.
18:46ENA Brooding Stuffed Hedgehog and Lex Fridman's Case for Owning Lessホスト Lex FridmanIn an AMA, Lex Fridman uses his thrift-store hedgehog to talk about minimalism, anthropomorphism in robotics, and why shared experience binds people together.
37:18ENFrom Intelligent Copilots to Aurora: Sterling Anderson on Shared Control and Building a Self-Driving Companyホスト Lex FridmanA guest lecture in MIT's 6.S094 course tracing Anderson's path from shared human-machine control research, through Tesla Autopilot, to co-founding Aurora.
1:39:10ENAfter the Keyboard: Why Physical AI Is the Next Frontier, According to a Veteran Hardware Leaderホスト Lenny RachitskyCaitlin Kalinowski, who has built products at Apple, Meta and OpenAI, explains why robotics is heating up, what actually gates it, and how to build hardware that ships.
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