Skip to lesson
  1. Learn
  2. See
  3. Try
  4. Make

Write a robot task somebody else can score

What this lesson is about

Write one robotics task the way an expert does. The setting, a success a rater can see, the failures scored apart, the line never crossed.

A Pune robotics firm hands you a blank sheet. Write us one job for the kitchen arm, they say. What goes on the sheet?

Why this matters

A large published robot benchmark — a shared set of tasks many teams are scored on — holds a thousand activities. Lay people wrote them. Each one names the objects, the starting state, and a goal state a checker can see. The cloth is folded. The food is on the plate. Nothing in it says do it well. The listings under the robotics label ask for this: the task written, not the trace marked.

Lesson 9 of 10 on Multimodal & physical AInextAdapt a rubric to a robotics domainPart 3 ends in a work sample you can send

Read the primary or official source: Li et al., BEHAVIOR-1K: A Human-Centered, Embodied AI Benchmark (arXiv)