Plus One CEO proposes designing robot supervised autonomy for worst-case scenarios
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Plus One Robotics CEO Erik Nieves proposes that robots should be judged not by smooth demonstrations but by how they perform when facing situations they have never seen before—that is, designing supervised autonomy for the "worst day." He advocates inventorying an exception list before deployment, defining the boundary between what the robot can handle on its own and what must be escalated, and having help requests carry information such as on-site images, number of attempts and confidence. Nieves expects supervised autonomy to be the main shift over the next five years, and the ratio of supervisors to robots should be determined based on pilot data.
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- Robotics & Automation NewsOpinion: Supervised autonomy in robotics must be designed for the robot's worst day
Plus One Robotics CEO Erik Nieves argues that robots should be judged by their "worst day" rather than by smooth demonstrations, that is, by how they perform when facing situations they have never seen. The article advocates inventorying an exception list before deployment, defining the boundary between what the robot can handle on its own and what it must escalate, and having help requests carry information such as on-site images, number of attempts, and confidence. Nieves expects supervised autonomy to be the main shift in the next five years, and the ratio of supervisors to robots should be determined based on pilot data.
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