Ted: Progress in the physical world is limited by verification speed
What happened
Ted points out that even with the arrival of AGI and general-purpose robots, progress in the physical world will still be limited by verification speed. Taking humanoid robots as an example, he says a robot can learn to walk in 15 minutes in simulation, whereas checking a single robot policy on a real machine may take more than 100 hours. On this basis, he argues that industry progress depends on verification rather than intelligence itself.
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- The Humanoid HubTed on the physical-world bottleneck: verification speed determines progress
Ted points out that even with AGI and general-purpose robots, progress in the physical world remains limited by verification speed: a humanoid robot learns to walk in simulation in 15 minutes, while checking a single robot policy on a real machine can take over 100 hours. He believes industry progress depends on verification rather than intelligence itself.
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