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Moving Out: Physically-grounded Human-AI Collaboration

Created by
  • Haebom

Author

Xuhui Kang, Sung-Wook Lee, Haolin Liu, Yuyan Wang, Yen-Ling Kuo

Outline

This paper introduces Moving Out, a novel human-AI collaboration benchmark that simulates diverse collaboration modes influenced by physical properties and constraints. It assesses the ability of agents to adapt to diverse human behaviors and unseen physical properties, including tasks such as co-moving heavy objects and navigating corners. Furthermore, to address the challenges of physical environments, we propose BASS (Behavior Augmentation, Simulation, and Selection), a novel method that enhances agent diversity and understanding of behavioral outcomes. We experimentally demonstrate that it outperforms state-of-the-art models in both AI-AI and human-AI collaboration.

Takeaways, Limitations

Takeaways:
Providing a new benchmark for human-AI collaboration research considering physical constraints.
Suggesting the possibility of developing agents that adapt to diverse human behaviors and physical properties.
Improving AI Agent Collaboration Capabilities with the BASS Method
Limitations:
The specific Limitations is not explicitly stated in the paper (perhaps due to applicability in real-world settings, computational complexity, training data dependence, etc.)
Further evaluation of the generalizability of benchmarks is needed.
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