Podcasts about marc raibert

O Hipsters: Fora de Controle é o podcast da Alura com notícias sobre Inteligência Artificial aplicada e todo esse novo mundo no qual estamos começando a engatinhar, e que você vai poder explorar conosco! Nesse episódio conversamos com Rafael Rafailov, pesquisador de Stanford, sobre o paper do DPO, que mudou o cenário do treinamento de modelos de IA. Além disso, comentamos as principais novidades de IA da semana, incluindo a parceria entre a Microsoft e a Mistral, a nova IA de dublagem da Alibaba, e um avanço gigantesco no combate ao câncer de próstata. Vem ver quem participou desse papo: Marcus Mendes, host fora de controle Fabrício Carraro, Program Manager da Alura e host do podcast Dev Sem Fronteiras Filipe Lauar, engenheiro de Machine Learning e host podcast do Vida com IA Rafael Rafailov, co-autor do paper sobre DPO

Marc Raibert is founder and former long-time CEO of Boston Dynamics, and recently Executive Director of the newly-created Boston Dynamics AI Institute. Please support this podcast by checking out our sponsors: - HiddenLayer: https://hiddenlayer.com/lex - Babbel: https://babbel.com/lexpod and use code Lexpod to get 55% off - MasterClass: https://masterclass.com/lexpod to get 15% off - NetSuite: http://netsuite.com/lex to get free product tour - ExpressVPN: https://expressvpn.com/lexpod to get 3 months free Transcript: https://lexfridman.com/marc-raibert-transcript EPISODE LINKS: Boston Dynamics AI Institute: https://theaiinstitute.com/ Boston Dynamics YouTube: https://youtube.com/@bostondynamics Boston Dynamics X: https://x.com/BostonDynamics Boston Dynamics Instagram: https://instagram.com/bostondynamicsofficial Boston Dynamics Website: https://bostondynamics.com/ PODCAST INFO: Podcast website: https://lexfridman.com/podcast Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lwqZIr Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2nEwCF8 RSS: https://lexfridman.com/feed/podcast/ YouTube Full Episodes: https://youtube.com/lexfridman YouTube Clips: https://youtube.com/lexclips SUPPORT & CONNECT: - Check out the sponsors above, it's the best way to support this podcast - Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/lexfridman - Twitter: https://twitter.com/lexfridman - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lexfridman - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lexfridman - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lexfridman - Medium: https://medium.com/@lexfridman OUTLINE: Here's the timestamps for the episode. On some podcast players you should be able to click the timestamp to jump to that time. (00:00) - Introduction (10:12) - Early robots (15:15) - Legged robots (33:55) - Boston Dynamics (37:13) - BigDog (45:20) - Hydraulic actuation (47:12) - Natural movement (52:59) - Leg Lab (59:51) - AI Institute (1:03:09) - Athletic intelligence (1:11:04) - Building a team (1:14:05) - Videos (1:21:53) - Engineering (1:25:21) - Dancing robots (1:30:08) - Hiring (1:34:00) - Optimus robot (1:42:30) - Future of robotics (1:47:24) - Advice for young people

Sydney Skybetter gives us an inside look into his research into chorerobotics; the overlap of choreography and robotic motion planning. He and the CRCI team ask questions about the risks and the implications of the work, and what it means to make a robot do the mashed potato. See featured guests, read the transcript, and more in our archives at https://www.are.na/choreographicinterfaces/dwr-ep-5-dances-with-robots-literally Like, subscribe, and review here:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dances-with-robots/id1715669152  Key Takeaways from Episode 5: Dance can be used to make robots appear more friendly and palatable, but it's important to remember that they can still be dangerous. Teaching roboticists choreography and choreographers robotics can help make more nuanced decisions about motion planning. The future of dance and robotics requires considering the cultural, political, and ethical implications of these technologies. Artists can play a crucial role in shaping the future by working with technology companies and influencing the development of emerging tech. The Dances with Robots Team Host: Sydney Skybetter Co-Host & Executive Producer: Ariane Michaud Archivist and Web Designer: Kate Gow Podcasting Consultant: Megan Hall Accessibility Consultant: Laurel Lawson Music: Kamala Sankaram Audio Production Consultant: Jim Moses Assistant Editor: Andrew Zukoski Student Associate: Rishika Kartik About CRCI The Conference for Research on Choreographic Interfaces (CRCI) explores the braid of choreography, computation and surveillance through an interdisciplinary lens. Find out more at www.choreographicinterfaces.org Brown University's Department of Theatre Arts & Performance Studies' Conference for Research on Choreographic Interfaces thanks the Marshall Woods Lectureships Foundation of Fine Arts, the Brown Arts Institute, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation for their generous support of this project. The Brown Arts Institute and the Department of Theatre Arts and Performance Studies are part of the Perelman Arts District.  

In this episode, we recap the recent RoboBusiness 2023 event and the recent news of Agility Robotics humanoid testing at Amazon. Our featured interview on this episode is with Dr. Kate Darling, who is joining Marc Raibert in her dream job at the Boston Dynamics AI Institute to head up their AI and ethics research group. We talk to Kate about everything from AI and humanoid robots to her kids' love affair with the Marty Robot at the local Stop and Shop supermarket. Note: This is a long episode, but there was so much to talk about with Kate, that we didn't want to cut anything out.

This week we feature the Robotics Summit 2023 keynote fireside chat between Steve Crowe and Marc Raibert. Marc founded Boston Dynamics and led the company as CEO for 30 years until he left last year to found the AI Institute. Steve and Marc talk about the amazing innovation at Boston Dynamics and why Marc decided to switch gears and move to the AI institute. It's a memorable conversation that we wanted to feature on the podcast both for listeners who were unable to attend and as a recap for those who did attend the recent Robotics Summit in Boston.

It's been claimed artificial intelligence will be as revolutionary as mobile phones or the internet, but there are fears that developments in AI could come at the cost of jobs. We assess the pros and cons of this rapidly-evolving technology, with insight from Marc Raibert, Executive Director of the Boston Dynamics AI Institute. We also consider the impact of generative AI on the arts, with Matt Bellamy from British rock band Muse teasing a potential future collaboration with a humanoid robot. Presented and produced by Sam Clack. Image: Ameca robot at the International Conference on Robotics and Automation, London. Credit: Sam Clack / BBC

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I Was There When is an oral history project that's part of the In Machines We Trust podcast. It features stories of how breakthroughs and watershed moments in artificial intelligence and computing happened, as told by the people who witnessed them. In this episode we meet Marc Raibert, the founder and chairman of Boston Dynamics. CREDITS: This project was produced by Jennifer Strong, Anthony Green and Emma Cillekens. It was edited by Michael Reilly and mixed by Garret Lang, with original music by Jacob Gorski. Artwork by Eric Mongeon.

De oprichter van robotbedrijf Boston Dynamics zegt dat het nog lang duurt voordat we robots in huis hebben. 'Simpelweg omdat het te duur is', zegt Marc Raibert. Hij zegt dat zijn bedrijf geprobeerd heeft om een geavanceerde versie van robothond Aibo van Sony te maken, maar dat dat niet van de grond is gekomen. Toch ziet hij wel andere robotontwikkelingen in de toekomst.  Verder in de techupdate:  BMW maakt auto die van kleur kan veranderen.  TikTok sluit deal waardoor we de app overal gaan zien.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

American Robotics became the first drone company approved by the FAA to operate automated drones without human operators on site. Reese Mozer, CEO & co-founder of American Robotics, joined the podcast to discuss the implications for the company and the industry. He takes us through the technical capabilities of the company's drones, how humans will remain in the loop, and what types of missions its drones will now carry out. I also comment on the week's top robotics stories, including Marc Raibert weighing in on Atlas' dance skills, President Trump pardoning Anthony Levandowski, and Cruise raising another $2 billion and sending its autonomous vehicles over to Japan.

Boston Dynamics is one of those companies that either makes you feel like we’re living in a Black Mirror episode or like we’re on the cusp of technological innovation. Over the past decade they’ve made a name for themselves through viral videos that demonstrate unparalleled robotics engineering. You’ve probably seen some of these: robot dogs loading the dishwasher, a humanoid robot doing a backflip, a segue-like robot effortlessly moving heavy objects. And now, after almost 30 years, their products are finally on the market. Reporter Matt Simon talks to Marc Raibert, the founder of Boston Dynamics, to check in on the ambitious robotics company. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of The Sofa King Podcast, we oil up the servos and get ready to fight the upcoming robot overlords by exploring the history, robots, and unique funding source of the strangest corporation most people have never heard of—Boston Dynamics. Boston Dynamics was founded in 1992 as a means to fulfill its founder Marc Raibert’s lifelong dream of making robots that are supernatural in their abilities. That’s not creepy at all. It was an offshoot of the prestigious MIT, and its initial goal was to create functioning robotic legs. It did. And then some. Most people who have heard of Boston Dynamics learned of them when their video of their first big robot, Big Dog, went viral in 2005. This robot was meant to be a pack mule for US troops and was able to carry 340 pounds up a 35% hill, even on ice and mud. It worked, but it was too loud since it relied on a diesel generator, so the project was scrapped by DARPA, the group who funded it. But that wasn’t all DARPA funded through Boston Dynamics. In fact, before Google bought the company in 2013, it had given a total of $150 Million to the firm to push the boundaries of robotic innovation, even if they didn’t have a viable product to show for it. That’s what DARPA does, after all; it funds moonshot type projects like the Internet and GPS and gets them to work for the entire world (after, of course the US government uses the hell out of them first). Boston Dynamics was sold off by Google to a Japanese firm called SoftBank once Google realized they made no products to sell (their money came from government contracts, which Google refused to accept). Oh, and they also wanted to distance themselves from the creepy robots that scarred the pants off of everyone with YouTube. Seriously, give them a look at the links below. We talk about Sand Flea, Little Dog, Spot Mini, Atlas, and any number of robots this firm has created. One day, their creations will kill us all. Seriously. Raibert’s Horrible Geocities Website on mit.edu: http://www.ai.mit.edu/projects/leglab/old-leglab/people/mxr.html Good List of Creepy Videos: https://mashable.com/2018/06/27/learn-tableau-online-course-sale/#VsLnilcgNaqy

That science fiction future where robots can do what people and animals do may be closer than you think. Marc Raibert, founder of Boston Dynamics, is developing advanced robots that can gallop like a cheetah, negotiate 10 inches of snow, walk upright on two legs and even open doors and deliver packages. Join Raibert for a live demo of SpotMini, a nimble robot that maps the space around it, handles objects, climbs stairs -- and could soon be helping you out around the house. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

로봇이 사람과 동물이 하는 일을 하는 공상과학 속 미래가 여러분의 생각보다 멀지 않을 수 있습니다. 보스턴 다이나믹스의 설립자인 마크 레이버트는 치타처럼 질주하고, 25cm의 눈 속에서 이동하고, 두 다리로 직립하여 문을 열고 택배를 배달하는 로봇들을 개발하였습니다. 레이버트의 로봇 '스팟미니'가 주변 공간의 지도를 만들어 날렵하게 움직이며, 물건을 집고, 계단을 오르는 모습을 확인하세요. 곧 여러분의 집안일도 돕게 될 것입니다.

Ce futur de science-fiction dans lequel les robots peuvent faire ce que les humains et les animaux font, est peut-être beaucoup plus proche que vous ne le pensez. Marc Raibert, le fondateur de Boston Dynamics, développe des robots perfectionnés qui peuvent galoper comme les guépards, faire face à 25 cm de neige, marcher debout sur deux jambes et même ouvrir les portes et livrer des colis. Rejoignez Raibert pour une démonstration en direct de SpotMini, un robot agile qui cartographie l'espace autour de lui, manipule les objets, monte les escaliers et pourrait bien, prochainement, vous donner un coup de main à la maison.

Aquele futuro da ciência científica no qual robôs podem fazer o que pessoas e animais fazem pode estar bem mais próximo do que você pensa. Marc Raibert, fundador da Boston Dynamics, está desenvolvendo robôs avançados que podem galopar como um leopardo, lidar com 25 cm de neve, andar em pé em duas pernas e até abrir portas ou fazer entregas. Junte-se a Marc para uma demonstração ao vivo do Mini Spot, um robô ágil que mapeia o espaço ao seu redor, manuseia objetos, sobe escadas e poderá, em breve, estar ajudando você em casa.

Ese futuro de la ciencia ficción en el que los robots pueden hacer lo mismo que hacen la gente y los animales puede estar más cercano que pensamos. Marc Raibert, fundador de Boston Dynamics, está desarrollando robots avanzados que pueden galopar como un guepardo, sortear 25 centímetros de nieve, caminar en posición vertical sobre dos piernas e incluso abrir puertas y entregar paquetes. Sigue a Raibert en una demostración en vivo de SpotMini, un robot ágil que cartografía el espacio circundante, manipula objetos, sube escaleras y pronto podría ayudarte en casa.

That science fiction future where robots can do what people and animals do may be closer than you think. Marc Raibert, founder of Boston Dynamics, is developing advanced robots that can gallop like a cheetah, negotiate 10 inches of snow, walk upright on two legs and even open doors and deliver packages. Join Raibert for a live demo of SpotMini, a nimble robot that maps the space around it, handles objects, climbs stairs -- and could soon be helping you out around the house.

Marc Raibert gives an overview of BigDog, a quadruped robot designed to operate in rough terrain, describes progress so far and outlines plans for what is coming next. (May 12, 2010)