An Introduction to Stanley, the First Self-Driving Car

An Introduction to Stanley, the First Self-Driving Car

In October 2005, 23 cars lined up in the desert for a 140 mile race. Not one of those cars had a driver. This was the DARPA grand challenge to see if anyone could build an autonomous vehicle capable of navigating a desert route (and if so, whose car could do it the fastest); the winning car, Stanley, now sits in the Smithsonian Museum in Washington DC as arguably the world's first real self-driving car. In this episode (part one of a two-parter), we'll revisit the DARPA grand challenge from 2005 and the rules and constraints of what it took for Stanley to win the competition. Next week, we'll do a deep dive into Stanley's control systems and overall operation and what the key systems were that allowed Stanley to win the race. Relevant links: http://isl.ecst.csuchico.edu/DOCS/darpa2005/DARPA%202005%20Stanley.pdf

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Better Know a Benchmark: Humanity's Last Exam

Better Know a Benchmark: Humanity's Last Exam

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A Scientific Deep Dive into Overconfident LLMs: Interview with Kaitlyn Zhou (Cornell)

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Reasoning Models: When LLMs Went Beyond Fancy Autocomplete

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Distillation, or, How to Steal a Model

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Invisible LLM Failures and AI Fluency with Chris Potts (Stanford)

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Still summer break: back next week

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Still summer break: back next week by Katie Malone

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Summer break: back soon

Summer break: back soon

Summer break: back soon by Katie Malone

6 Heinä 36s

Interviewing the Linear Digressions Agents (The Agents Season, Episode 11)

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After a five-year hiatus, the podcast that burned out partly over the tedium of writing episode descriptions is back — and using AI agents to handle exactly that task. The season-11 finale turns the l...

28 Kesä 37min