Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Introducing Driver — a transformer-based, real-time, vision-only path prediction model for highway and urban driving. It predicts the vehicle’s future path using only camera-based perception—no Lidar, HD maps, or additional sensors required. We deployed it in closed-loop simulation with CARLA Simulator + GenSim-2, our generative AI model that re-renders...

4,040,913 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Mistral AI Releases Robostral Navigate: An 8B Model Enabling Robots to Navigate Complex Environments Hitting 76.6% on R2R-CE With One RGB Camera. No LiDAR. No depth sensor. No multi-camera rig. Here's how it works. 👇 1. Pointing, not metric commands The model predicts the pixel coordinates of the next target in the camera view, plus the arrival orientation. Working in pixel space keeps it robust to camera intrinsics and world scale. When the target leaves the frame, it falls back to local displacements ("2m forward, 1.5m left, turn 25°"). 2. Grounding-first No open-source VLM base. It starts from Mistral's grounding model (pointing, counting, localization). Navigation emerges once the model knows where things are. → ~400,000 trajectories across 6,000 simulated scenes 3. Prefix-caching for training A tree-based attention mask packs a full episode into one sequence — all time steps in a single forward pass. → 22× fewer training tokens; months of training done in days 4. Online RL on top After supervised training, CISPO adds trial-and-error learning to fight distribution shift from behavior cloning. → +3.2% success rate from RL alone 5. The numbers (R2R-CE, Matterport3D) → 76.6% success on validation unseen → +9.7 pts over best single-camera approach → +4.5 pts over best depth/multi-camera system The key takeaway: state-of-the-art continuous VLN without a sensor stack — grounding-init, pixel-space actions, prefix-cached SFT, and online RL, on one RGB camera. Full analysis: Technical details: Mistral AI Mistral AI for Developers

Marktechpost AI

39,955 views • 2 months ago

NEWS: Waymo has released a new blog post detailing their AI strategy and how it’s allowing them to bring service to more riders faster. "Achieving demonstrably safe AI — where safety is proven, not just promised — requires a holistic approach. Beyond a smart and capable Driver, you also need a closed-loop, realistic Simulator to train and rigorously test the Driver in a myriad of challenging situations, and a sharp Critic to evaluate the Driver's performance and identify areas for improvement." Waymo says that autonomous driving isn’t just a matter of building a “smart driver,” but rather creating a full AI ecosystem centered on safety from the ground up. At the core is the Waymo Foundation Model, a unified world-model that powers all major components of Waymo’s autonomous stack (Driver, Simulator, Critic). "By using a “Think Fast/Think Slow” architecture (combining rapid sensor-fusion with deep semantic reasoning), this system enables the car to detect complex and rare road scenarios (e.g. a burning vehicle ahead), reason about them, and choose safe behavior. Waymo trains large “Teacher” AI-models for driving, simulation, and evaluation, then distills them into smaller, efficient “Student” models suitable for real-world deployment, while keeping safety validation tightly integrated. The result is a continuous “flywheel” of learning: driving data (real and simulated) generate feedback, which leads to refinements, more simulation, more data, and only when safety checks pass is new code deployed. Having already exceeded 100 million fully autonomous miles, Waymo reports a more than ten-fold reduction in severe-injury crashes compared to human drivers." Full blog post:

Sawyer Merritt

83,635 views • 9 months ago

Today we're announcing #GAIA1: a 9B parameter world model, trained on 4,700 hours of driving data, able to simulate complex and diverse driving scenes from video, text and action inputs. This model is 480x larger than the preview we shared earlier this year and the results are incredible. These videos are entirely synthetically generated by Wayve's generative AI, GAIA-1. But there is more here than just generating videos, GAIA is an entire world model. A world model allows us to simulate the future, conditioned on video, text and action inputs, which can be leveraged for making informed decisions when driving. Why is this game-changing for autonomous driving? 1. Safety. One limitation with AI systems like today's Large Language Models is that they are autoregressive, next-word prediction algorithms, but aren't necessarily aware of the implications of their decisions. A world model allows us to give our AI the capability to be aware of its decisions, by simulating the future, which is important for self-driving safety. 2. Synthetic training data. I believe synthetic training data is the future for AI, because it is safer, cheaper, and infinitely scalable. GAIA-1 unlocks unprecedented realism and diversity of synthetic data for self-driving. 3. Long-tail robustness. One of the biggest challenges for self-driving is long-tail robustness: dealing with the enormous magnitude of edge cases we see on the road. An advantage of generative AI is its incredible ability to recombine experiences in new ways. This is exciting for self-driving as it means we can learn from two edge case scenarios, and combine them to become a corner case. For example, we can experience driving in fog, and experience of jay-walking pedestrians, and GAIA can learn from these experiences to understand how to generate a fog+jay walking scenario. Check out many more videos in our blog or further technical details in our paper: Or come chat with our team who are at the International Conference on Computer Vision (#ICCV2023) this week in Paris in Booth 32 Jamie Shotton

Alex Kendall

631,869 views • 2 years ago