Doing @axisrobotics tasks by yourself is so boring,
so now I’ve been streaming on the Binance Square for two days in a row, haha.
Playing with everyone is really fun!!
Also, the “linked sessions” that the Square rolled out earlier mean you can chat between two live rooms,
then exchange experience with each other.
Even a few minutes into the stream, some friends asked me to explain in plain language what this is. If it’s like the “123 link” type on Douyin,
so friends can jump in right away too, and if they don’t know something, they can ask questions.
It feels pretty great too, haha.
Basically, the core operations were already explained in the tutorials I shared with everyone before.
Then during a live stream, one friend asked:
>>>>> Host, can you explain in plain language what you’re doing? Tell us about it.
You’re not playing a video game where you clear levels.
You’re remotely controlling a robotic arm inside a browser,
demonstrating to the robot how to “grasp, how to place, and how to rotate.”
After the demonstration, the system will replay and check whether your actions this time are reliable.
Once it passes, you go sign on the Portfolio, and record it on the Base chain.
After signing, it counts as you submitting a set of training data—and only then does your score for this round count.
So it looks like you’re just stacking blocks, clipping/holding objects, and arranging things.
But underneath, you’re actually providing data to Physical AI.
Whether the robot can grasp stably and place things correctly in the real world later will, in part, depend on these trajectories.
Why go through all this trouble?
Because real-machine data is too expensive.
In a lab, they need people to watch the real robotic arm recording—it's slow, costly, and the number of scenarios is limited.
Axis’s plan is: regular people can open a webpage to operate, validate the data, then put it on-chain and use it to train models.
>>>>> Why do this?
Basically, it’s all for the airdrop.
Princess
@0xsexybanana
had already explained it extremely, extremely clearly before.
Every day you do tasks, earn Axis Points.
By contributing valuable data-trajectory, you’ll get the maximum airdrop.
You can do tasks from the official website:
s.kaito.ai/qnyCDcy
For this Binance Wallet event, they also opened an extra 1.5 million points pool—two rounds of 750k each. It’s calculated separately from regular tasks:
hub.axisrobotics.ai/?tab=binance
Anyway, I’ve already streamed for two days in a row. If you have questions about anything you don’t understand, just come ask in the live room.
Tasks refresh at 8 PM—if you’re free, come to the Square and play together!!!!!!
so now I’ve been streaming on the Binance Square for two days in a row, haha.
Playing with everyone is really fun!!
Also, the “linked sessions” that the Square rolled out earlier mean you can chat between two live rooms,
then exchange experience with each other.
Even a few minutes into the stream, some friends asked me to explain in plain language what this is. If it’s like the “123 link” type on Douyin,
so friends can jump in right away too, and if they don’t know something, they can ask questions.
It feels pretty great too, haha.
Basically, the core operations were already explained in the tutorials I shared with everyone before.
Then during a live stream, one friend asked:
>>>>> Host, can you explain in plain language what you’re doing? Tell us about it.
You’re not playing a video game where you clear levels.
You’re remotely controlling a robotic arm inside a browser,
demonstrating to the robot how to “grasp, how to place, and how to rotate.”
After the demonstration, the system will replay and check whether your actions this time are reliable.
Once it passes, you go sign on the Portfolio, and record it on the Base chain.
After signing, it counts as you submitting a set of training data—and only then does your score for this round count.
So it looks like you’re just stacking blocks, clipping/holding objects, and arranging things.
But underneath, you’re actually providing data to Physical AI.
Whether the robot can grasp stably and place things correctly in the real world later will, in part, depend on these trajectories.
Why go through all this trouble?
Because real-machine data is too expensive.
In a lab, they need people to watch the real robotic arm recording—it's slow, costly, and the number of scenarios is limited.
Axis’s plan is: regular people can open a webpage to operate, validate the data, then put it on-chain and use it to train models.
>>>>> Why do this?
Basically, it’s all for the airdrop.
Princess
@0xsexybanana
had already explained it extremely, extremely clearly before.
Every day you do tasks, earn Axis Points.
By contributing valuable data-trajectory, you’ll get the maximum airdrop.
You can do tasks from the official website:
s.kaito.ai/qnyCDcy
For this Binance Wallet event, they also opened an extra 1.5 million points pool—two rounds of 750k each. It’s calculated separately from regular tasks:
hub.axisrobotics.ai/?tab=binance
Anyway, I’ve already streamed for two days in a row. If you have questions about anything you don’t understand, just come ask in the live room.
Tasks refresh at 8 PM—if you’re free, come to the Square and play together!!!!!!
