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    AI hardware benchmark shifts to a more complex device design

    After finding the models’ desktop lamp designs too simple, the creator says the revised test asks them to turn a device render into something real and manufacturable, with electronics, software and mechanisms.

    CK
    4 Sources, ,

    TLDR

    A user developing a hardware engineering benchmark wants AI models to provide parts and build instructions, judged on cost, lead time, ease of build and whether the result works. The creator says an initial “interactive desktop lamp” task produced designs too simple to test real engineering. The revised approach starts with a render of a more complicated device and asks models to make it real and manufacturable. They’re inviting others to try building from the parts lists and instructions. If the revised test works better, they plan to call it LuxoBench, after the Pixar lamp.

    Combined views

    72.8K

    4 Sources, first seen 19d ago

    Combined views

    72.8K

    4 Sources, first seen 19d ago

    724 likes
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    19d ago
    first seen 19d ago
    724 likes
    85 comments
    432 saves
    29 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive93%7%Negative

    Based on 46 sentiment-bearing replies from 43 accounts across 2 conversations.

    85 comments
    432 saves
    29 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive93%7%Negative

    Based on 46 sentiment-bearing replies from 43 accounts across 2 conversations.

    4 Sources

    @pronounced_kyleI'm making a hardware engineering benchmark for AI models. Progress: (Left, Before) Asked the models to build an "interactive desktop lamp." They made a basket of parts and build instructions... with far-too-simple designs. Not a good judge of real engineering. (Right, After) New approach: start with a render of a more complicated device, and ask each model to make it real and manufacturable. Now has some electronics, some software, some mechanisms. Much better! We'll see how the models do. Lmk if you want access to the parts lists / instructions, would love other folks to try building as well! If this one works better, I'm calling this LuxoBench, after the Pixar lamp. :)

    4 Sources

    @pronounced_kyleI'm making a hardware engineering benchmark for AI models. Progress: (Left, Before) Asked the models to build an "interactive desktop lamp." They made a basket of parts and build instructions... with far-too-simple designs. Not a good judge of real engineering. (Right, After) New approach: start with a render of a more complicated device, and ask each model to make it real and manufacturable. Now has some electronics, some software, some mechanisms. Much better! We'll see how the models do. Lmk if you want access to the parts lists / instructions, would love other folks to try building as well! If this one works better, I'm calling this LuxoBench, after the Pixar lamp. :)