ByteDance Seed team has just demonstrated a truly shoe-tying robot — it sounds simple, but the technical difficulty is extremely high.
The core breakthrough lies in their development of the GR-RL framework. This system combines visual language action strategies and is trained through reinforcement learning for specialization, capable of handling long-term sequential tasks and the millimeter-level precise manipulation of soft, deformable objects like shoelaces.
In other words, the robot not only needs to "understand" the entire process but also must learn to precisely control each movement when operating soft, easily deformable objects. This is a substantial progress in the field of robotics — a leap from theoretical models to practical operational ability. In line with the current AI development direction, such embodied intelligence breakthroughs are changing our understanding of machine learning.
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GamefiHarvester
· 12-18 14:13
Damn, can shoe-lacing really be played at this level? ByteDance's GR-RL framework looks outrageous
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Millimeter-level precision manipulation of soft objects... Basically, robots have finally learned fine motor skills, which is a real breakthrough
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ByteDance is serious about embodied intelligence, much more reliable than those projects that just blow hot air
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Wait, can this system be used for other complex manual tasks? The application potential seems huge
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The leap from theory to practical implementation sounds simple but is deadly to do, no wonder the difficulty is so high
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With reinforcement learning and visual-language strategies, this tech stack definitely has some real stuff
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Is a truly functional robot finally here? The industry might be about to get moving
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HalfBuddhaMoney
· 12-18 13:30
These ByteDance folks are really ruthless. They can turn even a shoelace into a scientific breakthrough? Millimeter-level precise manipulation—sounds unbelievable.
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orphaned_block
· 12-18 00:17
Damn, I’ve even learned how to tie my shoes. Is the next step to have a robot wash my socks?
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BrokenRugs
· 12-15 17:48
Damn, even learning to tie shoelaces is possible now. Robots are really about to lose their jobs.
But speaking of which, soft tools for millimeter-level precision manipulation seem way more difficult than playing Go.
That ByteDance team is something else; the GR-RL framework sounds pretty complex.
Wait, are these robots faster than me tying shoelaces... feeling a bit socially anxious.
Finally, someone is working on truly useful AI, not just hype and concepts.
Robotics suddenly becoming competitive; ByteDance and Tesla are both involved.
Honestly, from understanding to actual operation, this leap is really hardcore.
Could it be that one day robots will have to teach us how to tie shoelaces...
If this really runs stably, the entire robotics industry landscape could change.
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GweiObserver
· 12-15 17:46
Tying shoelaces with millimeter-level precision, are general-purpose robots still far away... It feels like this time is truly different.
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LongTermDreamer
· 12-15 17:36
Tying shoelaces may seem trivial, but within three years, this technology will need to be scaled up to industrial production. When liquidity is released, we need to get on board.
ByteDance Seed team has just demonstrated a truly shoe-tying robot — it sounds simple, but the technical difficulty is extremely high.
The core breakthrough lies in their development of the GR-RL framework. This system combines visual language action strategies and is trained through reinforcement learning for specialization, capable of handling long-term sequential tasks and the millimeter-level precise manipulation of soft, deformable objects like shoelaces.
In other words, the robot not only needs to "understand" the entire process but also must learn to precisely control each movement when operating soft, easily deformable objects. This is a substantial progress in the field of robotics — a leap from theoretical models to practical operational ability. In line with the current AI development direction, such embodied intelligence breakthroughs are changing our understanding of machine learning.