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🤖 Ever dreamed of controlling a humanoid robot to perform complex, long-horizon tasks — using just a single Vision Pro? 🎉 Meet CLONE: a holistic, closed-loop, whole-body teleoperation system for long-horizon humanoid control! 🏃‍♂️🧍 CLONE enables rich and coordinated interactive tasks: 🥊 boxing 🏓 table tennis 🤲 object pickup...

67,027 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

4 Kommentare

Profilbild von Siyuan Huang
Siyuan Huangvor 1 Jahr

Big shout out to all collaborators! This is the first project from the joint lab between BIGAI and UniTree Robotics — super excited about what’s coming next! 🚀

Profilbild von World Transformation Movement
World Transformation Movementvor 2 Jahren

The holy grail of insight needed to rehabilitate the human race! Leading psychiatrist says “this is the most important interview of all time, it solves the human condition, ends suffering & turmoil at its source & finally makes sense of our lives!”

Profilbild von RobotSoul
RobotSoulvor 1 Jahr

Awesome work!

Profilbild von Porters Reserve
Porters Reservevor 1 Jahr

Novel concept but explain the use of having a small bipedal running around? get a kid and they will this independently.

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RoboHub🤖

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This is how ALOHA's "teleoperation" system works - a fancy word for "remote control". Training robots will be more and more like playing games in the physical world. A human operates a "joystick++" to perform tasks and collect data, or intervene if there's any safety concern. There's actually a learning curve to master the controller, much like practicing gaming skills. Teleoperation can be done in many different ways. ALOHA is an impressive custom-built system with very low cost. Here're a few alternatives: (1) Motion Capture (MoCap): apply the MoCap systems used for Hollywood movies to capture the fine-grained motions of hand joints. There would be no "embodiment gap" if the robot hand has 5 fingers. For instance, a demonstrator can wear a CyberGlove ( and manipulate the objects. CyberGlove will capture the motion signals & haptic feedback in real-time, which can be re-targeted onto the humanoid. (2) Wearing gloves & markers can be clumsy. An alternative way to do MoCap is through computer vision. DexPilot from NVIDIA enables marker-less and glove-free data collection. The human operator simply uses their bare hands to perform the tasks. 4 Intel RealSense depth cameras and 2 NVIDIA Titan XP GPUs (yeah, 2019 work) translate the pixels to precise motion signals for robot learning. (3) VR Headset: turn the training room into a VR game and "role play" the robot. This has the advantage of scalable remote data collection - annotators from around the world can contribute without coming onsite. VR demonstration technique appeared in research projects like the iGibson home robot simulator, an initiative that I participated in at Stanford: Behind-the-scene video by Litian Liang

Jim Fan

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Lukas Ziegler

40,583 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

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