3 ms·
To see the deadlift animation, and to have had it trained in a reinforcement learning is really interesting. Seems like this kind of simulation might drive the
by leblancfg 8y ago
To see the deadlift animation, and to have had it trained in a reinforcement learning is really interesting. Seems like this kind of simulation might drive the next wave of figure and trick development in many sports.
From figure skating to freestyle snowboard, many athletes are pushing the reslm of what’s possible by trial and error. What if you could get a bunch of simulations, and learn from its form.
- zarkov99 8y agoI cannot wait to see this applied to BJJ, maybe the most complex sport in the world in terms of body mechanics. What amazing new techniqies could be uncovered if we had proper models.
- jcims 8y agoFunny to see this as one of the first replies, it's something I've been thinking about lately as well. As long as there is basic collision detection in the model it would be hilarious to see what happens now if you put a couple of them in a proverbial cage. Probably 5-10 years before there's enough fidelity to actually innovate, but there might be enough coming from it to inspire new ideas before then.