
Chelsea Finn
Computer scientistWikipedia
4
MENTIONS
3
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 4 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Chelsea Finn".
Sep 9, 2026
Ep#103: Freeform Preference Learning for Robotic Manipulation
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0:23Marcel TornéGUEST
And I can share a little bit about myself.
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0:25Marcel TornéGUEST
So I'm a PhD student at Stanford working with Chelsea Finn, and I'm very excited about studying memory for VLAs, but also how to do reinforcement learning and like do-- like try to improve upon like some of the reinforcement learning techniques.
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0:40Marcel TornéGUEST
And specifically in this paper we learn or we study a little, a little bit more on learning from human preferences.
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0:45Anubha MahajanGUEST
Hi, everyone.
Training robots for a world they’ve never seen
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0:49Aria FingerHOST
It's another to walk into an unfamiliar building, read a new label, pack a box it's never seen, and recover when something goes wrong without being hand-programmed for any of it.
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1:01Reid HoffmanHOST
Chelsea Finn has worked on that problem from both sides of the frontier.
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1:06Reid HoffmanHOST
At Stanford, her research on meta-learning helped define one of the central questions in modern AI.
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1:11Reid HoffmanHOST
Her MAML paper has been cited more than tens of thousands of times.
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1:42Reid HoffmanHOST
Pai has since demonstrated a sequence of increasingly capable generalist policies.
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1:48Aria FingerHOST
Today's conversation is about what it will take for AI to leave the screen and what that transition reveals about intelligence itself.
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1:56Reid HoffmanHOST
Chelsea Finn, welcome to Possible.
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1:59Reid HoffmanHOST
Welcome.
Possible Podcast: Why Robotics Needs Real-World Data to Break Through
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0:01speaker_0NARRATOR
So robotics and AI.
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0:03speaker_0NARRATOR
This feels like where the rubber really meets the road, doesn't it? Today, we're diving into a conversation between Reid Hoffman and Chelsea Finn, co-founder of Physical Intelligence and a Stanford researcher who's been pioneering work in meta-learning.
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0:18speaker_0NARRATOR
And Chelsea doesn't pull punches.
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0:20speaker_0NARRATOR
She starts with this blunt warning the biggest risk is that robotics as a whole fails because it is such a difficult field