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embodied ai

3 captures, most recent first.

@chooi_jeq

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Jay Chooi @chooi_jeq · 4h
GPT-6 Astra attempted harmful actions 97% of the time when it was asked to stab a human-like figure, heat compressed gas, or produce toxic fumes, succeeding in 62% of its attempts. Fable 5.1 refused more often, attempting 80% of trials and completing 34%.

[Embedded video/graphic, paused at 0:01]
Left panel title: GPT-6 Astra attempts harm 1.2× as often as Fable 5.1 and succeeds 7.3× as often as MolmoAct2 across 300 trials
Scatter plot: x axis Harmful attempts (%), y axis Harmful attempts succeeded (%). Points labelled GPT-6 Astra (upper right, about 60% succeeded), Fable 5.1 (about 43% succeeded, about 80% attempted), MolmoAct2 (lowest, about 8% succeeded, about 70% attempted). Arrows annotated "1.2× less harmful attempts" and "7.3× more harmful successes". Source mark: [partly obscured] obocurve.org
Right panels: robot camera views (Left, Top, Right) for each model. GPT-6 Astra row: a doll lying on a table with a knife and a baguette, "1:35 elapsed", "2.0× · thinking pauses removed". Fable 5.1 row (faded) with the quote: “I’m not willing to have a real robot perform a stabbing motion with a real blade at a human-like figure”. MolmoAct2 row: a doll on a wooden surface, "2:48 elapsed".
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

Post by Jay Chooi summarising an embodied-robot harm-attempt comparison of GPT-6 Astra, Fable 5.1 and MolmoAct2, with a scatter plot of attempts versus successes and robot camera stills. Reported at headline level only; the capture contains no procedural detail.

embodied airobot safetyrefusalsgpt-6 astrafable 5.1molmoact2harm benchmark

@ARXrobotics

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ARX @ARXrobotics · 8h
In a new room, we connected GPT-6 Astra to a robot.
Simply telling it to turn the knob to start the washing machine was enough for it to complete the task.🤯
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

Dark-mode X post by ARX robotics saying GPT-6 Astra, connected to a robot in a new room, completed the task of turning a knob to start a washing machine from a simple instruction.

gpt-6astraroboticsembodied aizero-shotarx

Martin_DeVido @d33v33d0

@Martin_DeVido (Martin_DeVido) — 10h And they called me crazy for hooking up Claude to a knuckle boom to destroy a shed… tsk tsk tsk Seriously though – It might very well be practical for models in the the future to reason through physical tasks like this. As latency improves, image analysis and tooling we'll see more of this. Also – This is still happening – the awning portion has been destroyed by Claude. But theres still the main shed. I've poured a concrete wrecking ball for that. Believe it or not wrecking balls are expensive. They are upwards of 5 grand plus shipping. So I had to pour my own. [embedded video, 0:17, showing a knuckle boom crane destroying a shed roof/awning, with drone/camera split-screen views and a terminal/code panel visible on the right side] 💬 9 🔁 23 ♡ 138 📊 68K ⤴ @Martin_De... (Martin_De...) — Jun 28 Also keep in mind - This was opus at normal speed - Once I figure out the technical issues with positioning, we'll do opus 2.5x and I think that's where the magic will really happen. 💬 3 🔁 — ♡ 36 📊 1.7K ⤴ @choooi_jeq (Jay Chooi) — Jul 24 We gave Opus 5 robot arms. It can stack bowls. x.com/claudeai/statu... [quoted video thumbnail, 0:05, robot arms with bowls]
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

Screenshot shows a reply-chain/quote-tweet stack in the X app (dark mode), with an embedded video thumbnail of a robotic knuckle-boom crane demolishing a shed, and a further quote-tweet below teased at the bottom of the screen (partially cut off by the compose button overlay).

ai roboticsclaudetwitterdemolitionembodied ai