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Tyrell Asimov

@TAsimovF • 24,619 subscribers

Founder of Asimov Foundation. Investing in the future of AI & Crypto (a more meaningful space than FX) prev. @xbox

Shorts

I think we finally got there, meet Ollie. This started almost two years ago as an embodied AI + robotics project built around the preserved exterior of my old cat. Inside is a custom robotic frame with actuators, joint feedback, cameras, microphones, touch sensing, local edge compute and closed-loop motor control. The behavioral side came from years of old iPhone footage. I extracted pose, gait timing, head turns, ear movement, response delays, routines and behavioral patterns, then used that data to shape motion, memory and behavior. And thanks to Grok because he became the main reasoning layer, connected to local vision, speaker recognition, spatial audio, persistent memory and the behavior controller. The motors are still handled by a separate local robotics stack. The hardest part wasn’t making him intelligent. It was making him stop moving like a robot. Early versions were too smooth, too symmetrical and too responsive. Months went into tuning tiny things like ear-first orientation, uneven step timing, weight shifts, delayed reactions and sometimes no reaction at all. He isn’t Ollie resurrected or uploaded consciousness. He’s a robotic system built around the preserved form and recorded behavioral data of one specific cat. I started calling him an Artificial Intelligence Cat. After the recent government shift toward “Super Intelligence” terminology, I figured the name should change too. So this is Ollie. My Super Intelligence Cat. Ill be posting more videos of him through out the day and week. I don't want to give away my precious work all at once.

I think we finally got there, meet Ollie. This started almost two years ago as an embodied AI + robotics project built around the preserved exterior of my old cat. Inside is a custom robotic frame with actuators, joint feedback, cameras, microphones, touch sensing, local edge compute and closed-loop motor control. The behavioral side came from years of old iPhone footage. I extracted pose, gait timing, head turns, ear movement, response delays, routines and behavioral patterns, then used that data to shape motion, memory and behavior. And thanks to Grok because he became the main reasoning layer, connected to local vision, speaker recognition, spatial audio, persistent memory and the behavior controller. The motors are still handled by a separate local robotics stack. The hardest part wasn’t making him intelligent. It was making him stop moving like a robot. Early versions were too smooth, too symmetrical and too responsive. Months went into tuning tiny things like ear-first orientation, uneven step timing, weight shifts, delayed reactions and sometimes no reaction at all. He isn’t Ollie resurrected or uploaded consciousness. He’s a robotic system built around the preserved form and recorded behavioral data of one specific cat. I started calling him an Artificial Intelligence Cat. After the recent government shift toward “Super Intelligence” terminology, I figured the name should change too. So this is Ollie. My Super Intelligence Cat. Ill be posting more videos of him through out the day and week. I don't want to give away my precious work all at once.

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Okay guys, thanks for following the journey on all this and I'm so happy to make this post. There are some projects you start because you’re curious where they’ll go. And then there are projects that become personal somewhere along the way. This one became personal. My sisters Shiba Inu Koda. Koda was my sister’s Shiba Inu. When I first started experimenting with a canine version of the embodied system, he was still alive. A few months later, we lost him. By then my sister had years of random videos of him — walking around the house, waiting by doors, reacting to her voice, ignoring people, approaching family, looking back before leaving a room, the way he carried his tail, the timing of his steps, all the tiny things you don’t realize you remember until they’re gone. That footage became the behavioral reference. From there I built an entirely new canine platform around him. Different chassis. Different shoulder and hip geometry. Different weight distribution. Different paw/contact system. Different gait controller. Different behavioral model. The system combines local vision, spatial audio, speaker recognition, persistent memory, body-state estimation and environmental awareness. Grok sits above that as the high-level reasoning layer. It doesn’t control individual motors. It receives a structured understanding of what’s happening around Koda and selects an appropriate behavior, while the local robotics stack handles locomotion, balance, joint control and safety. A huge amount of time went into making him less perfect. Slight delays. Uneven response timing. Small pauses between movements. Controlled hesitation. Sometimes reacting. Sometimes not. Because perfect movement looks robotic very quickly. The goal was never to claim that the original Koda somehow came back. This is a new embodied system built around the physical identity and recorded behavioral history of one specific dog. This is Koda. The first Super Intelligent Inu.

Okay guys, thanks for following the journey on all this and I'm so happy to make this post. There are some projects you start because you’re curious where they’ll go. And then there are projects that become personal somewhere along the way. This one became personal. My sisters Shiba Inu Koda. Koda was my sister’s Shiba Inu. When I first started experimenting with a canine version of the embodied system, he was still alive. A few months later, we lost him. By then my sister had years of random videos of him — walking around the house, waiting by doors, reacting to her voice, ignoring people, approaching family, looking back before leaving a room, the way he carried his tail, the timing of his steps, all the tiny things you don’t realize you remember until they’re gone. That footage became the behavioral reference. From there I built an entirely new canine platform around him. Different chassis. Different shoulder and hip geometry. Different weight distribution. Different paw/contact system. Different gait controller. Different behavioral model. The system combines local vision, spatial audio, speaker recognition, persistent memory, body-state estimation and environmental awareness. Grok sits above that as the high-level reasoning layer. It doesn’t control individual motors. It receives a structured understanding of what’s happening around Koda and selects an appropriate behavior, while the local robotics stack handles locomotion, balance, joint control and safety. A huge amount of time went into making him less perfect. Slight delays. Uneven response timing. Small pauses between movements. Controlled hesitation. Sometimes reacting. Sometimes not. Because perfect movement looks robotic very quickly. The goal was never to claim that the original Koda somehow came back. This is a new embodied system built around the physical identity and recorded behavioral history of one specific dog. This is Koda. The first Super Intelligent Inu.

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Hey guys, I want to clear up exactly what happened here with Koda. Koda started as a personal robotics / Super Intelligence project built around my sister’s Shiba Inu. None of the original work, posts, videos, or development had anything to do with launching a coin. After the Koda reveal started getting attention, a friend told me there were creator fees sitting for me on Paid from a coin somebody else had launched around the project. I went ahead and claimed those fees to my wallet: AGja5tTMvTzsgdKgMLboRGSsioQV2cJuLFiud9fgnSgr After I claimed them, I realized people were starting to treat that as if I had officially backed or launched that first Koda coin. I hadn’t. I appreciated that the community had created something around Koda, but I had no involvement in that original launch, no control over the contract, and no way to build anything around it long term. That’s when I decided it made more sense to create one official token directly tied to me and the actual project. So I launched the official Super Intelligent Dog / $KODA coin directly from the main wallet that I personally control. The goal is to have one clear contract, one verified project wallet, and one place where future creator fees can transparently support Koda’s hardware, testing, development, and whatever comes next. This is the only $KODA token I have launched from this wallet and the only one I consider official. Official CA: 4RW29wkTMDHkYSyByDKTpxDfCTwwGZYnTfQZ9VHKpump Main wallet: AGja5tTMvTzsgdKgMLboRGSsioQV2cJuLFiud9fgnSgr From here forward, anything directly connected to Koda, Super Intelligent Dog, or future development of the project will come from this account and this wallet. Claiming fees from a community-created token is one thing. Putting my name and the Koda project behind a token is another. The goal remains the same: keep developing Koda and keep pushing the Super Intelligent Dog project further.

Hey guys, I want to clear up exactly what happened here with Koda. Koda started as a personal robotics / Super Intelligence project built around my sister’s Shiba Inu. None of the original work, posts, videos, or development had anything to do with launching a coin. After the Koda reveal started getting attention, a friend told me there were creator fees sitting for me on Paid from a coin somebody else had launched around the project. I went ahead and claimed those fees to my wallet: AGja5tTMvTzsgdKgMLboRGSsioQV2cJuLFiud9fgnSgr After I claimed them, I realized people were starting to treat that as if I had officially backed or launched that first Koda coin. I hadn’t. I appreciated that the community had created something around Koda, but I had no involvement in that original launch, no control over the contract, and no way to build anything around it long term. That’s when I decided it made more sense to create one official token directly tied to me and the actual project. So I launched the official Super Intelligent Dog / $KODA coin directly from the main wallet that I personally control. The goal is to have one clear contract, one verified project wallet, and one place where future creator fees can transparently support Koda’s hardware, testing, development, and whatever comes next. This is the only $KODA token I have launched from this wallet and the only one I consider official. Official CA: 4RW29wkTMDHkYSyByDKTpxDfCTwwGZYnTfQZ9VHKpump Main wallet: AGja5tTMvTzsgdKgMLboRGSsioQV2cJuLFiud9fgnSgr From here forward, anything directly connected to Koda, Super Intelligent Dog, or future development of the project will come from this account and this wallet. Claiming fees from a community-created token is one thing. Putting my name and the Koda project behind a token is another. The goal remains the same: keep developing Koda and keep pushing the Super Intelligent Dog project further.

73,436 просмотров