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Picking up laundry with a 3D printed robot arm and LeRobot. It operates using SO-ARM101 arm mounted on a mobile base, relying on just a wrist and base camera. The base is controlled with an Xbox controller by a human operator. The arm is fully autonomous thanks to the... show more
69,148 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 15

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A 3D printed arm trained on a single GPU doing laundry in a messy living room tells you more about real robotics progress than any million-dollar lab demo.

Negative examples are key. They teach the model how to recover, which is crucial for messy real-world environments.

Messy living room data is gold

Neat!

laundry is a brutal benchmark because cloth has no fixed shape, so nothing generalizes from rigid-object demos. doing it with just wrist and base cams on a 3D printed arm is the part that should get more attention.

Cool.

Do toddler toys next!

Can this run end to end neural network locally ?

Open tools are making real-world robotics more accessible.Generalizing to messy, unseen environments with consumer hardware is exactly the kind of progress that matters for practical home robotics. 🤖

The human-driven base + autonomous arm split is a sensible way to isolate navigation from manipulation. The number I'd love to see next is interventions per garment, especially after a missed grasp or occlusion.

The impressive part isn’t picking up laundry. It’s generalizing to new environments and recovering from failures. That’s a huge step toward practical home robots. 🧺🤖

Messy living rooms and confusing shadows are the honest benchmark. We work the field side of robotics and the failure modes are never the ones the lab predicted. Recovery behavior is the real milestone here.

Epic

Congratulation this is nice work
