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The hardest problems in AI aren't research problems anymore. They're deployment problems. It’s how we actually deliver real value, today, to build the future people want. That’s why, after 20 years in AI, my next step was inevitable: make robots do useful work for and alongside people, right now.... show more
64,603 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce •via X (Twitter)
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Congrats @adnothing and team eager to see what you build!

Congrats!

Congrats Adrien!

🥳

This is massive! Russ’s lessons in robotics has had the most foundational impact personally, great to see this team up.

Deployment being the harder problem than research is an honest framing.

Congrats on the announcement! Excited to see what you guys are doing go public!

Congrats

Congrats Adrien!! The website and video turned out so well!

Real robots doing real work on a Toyota line since February is a strong proof point over the usual demo reveals.

Getting robots into a factory in under two months is a fast pace. Seeing them do actual work on a production line beats any demo I've seen lately. Congrats Adrien.

Congratulations!!

Congrats! Do you guys need gears or reducers? Would be glad to help

Agreed, I think the software side is especially underserved. It’s hard to go from research to practical deployment. There’s a missing layer of a well rounded stack and usable developer experience.

This captures the real transition. For a long time the central question was whether intelligence could become capable enough. Now the harder question is what happens when that intelligence begins to act in environments where its decisions leave irreversible traces. Capability is advancing. The deeper work is learning how to live with intelligence that carries consequence.

真敢拿钱往真人摔

Real-world deployment is the ultimate benchmark. Congrats on the launch.

The move from demos to daily operations is the real milestone.

Robots running a real Toyota line!

Congrats! Do you guys need gears or reducers? Would be glad to help😃

this matches what breaks in practice. the models are good enough; the failure is almost always the error path — a tool call times out, nothing retries, nothing hard-fails, and the agent confidently reports success on a task it never finished. that's not research, it's plumbing.

This is the conversation nobody in AI research wants to have. We built a model that hit 94% on benchmarks and then couldn't handle a real warehouse environment because the sim-to-real gap is still massive. What deployment environments are you targeting first?

The full-stack approach makes a lot of sense. Real deployment depends on much more than just having a capable model.

deployment was always the hard part. research just had better pr because a demo is easy and a rollout is not

