Log inSign up
Kyle Vedder
1,421 posts
Kyle Vedder profile banner
@KyleVedder

Kyle Vedder

@KyleVedder
Robot Learning Research | CS PhD from Penn
San Francisco
vedder.io
Born 1997
Joined August 2014
572
Following
4,790
Followers
RepliesRepliesRepostsRepostsMediaMedia

Log in or sign up for X

See what’s happening and join the conversation

Continue with phone
or
Log in with username or email
Terms·Privacy·Cookies·Accessibility·Ads Info·© 2026 X Corp.
  • Pinned
    @KyleVedder
    Kyle Vedder
    @KyleVedder
    Jun 14, 2022
    For the record: attention, scale, and a sufficiently hard problem is all you need
  • @KyleVedder
    Kyle Vedder
    @KyleVedder
    Aug 22
    Flex-π is wonderful work interesting result: test time “full joint” modality generation produces much better actions than action gen alone “full joint” generates auxiliary outputs and then attends to them for action generation I found this result surprising. looking at the
    @GeYan_21
    Ge Yan
    @GeYan_21
    Aug 20
    Flex-π is now open source. 💻 github.com/geyan21/flex-pi 🤗 huggingface.co/flex-pi Code, checkpoints, and all our real-robot data from the five bimanual YAM tasks. One checkpoint runs every mode, action-only to full joint. Large-scale pre-training checkpoints coming next. Give it
    3
  • @KyleVedder
    Kyle Vedder
    @KyleVedder
    Jul 11
    I proved novel math results using frontier models my takeaway: *regardless of domain* if you have the ability to take big problems and break them down well, these models are a huge lever if you're a low level execution monkey, its truly over a thread (1/7)
    Image
    3
  • @KyleVedder
    Kyle Vedder
    @KyleVedder
    Jul 7
    it’s incredible what robot learning has already taught us about the universe throw 50 hours of teleoperation at a flow matching model and arms suddenly know how to fold laundry truly a marvelous fact
    4
  • @KyleVedder
    Kyle Vedder
    @KyleVedder
    Jul 5
    my father’s paternal line descends from the first Vedder, who changed his name when he moved to what’s now New York in 1654 without a penny to his name. he lived in a wooden cabin he built himself, where he, his wife, and all but one of his sons were murdered by natives; the
    Image
    Image
    Image
    Image
    3
Advertisement
Advertisement