Instructions to use parkercai/hungryhusky-act with libraries, inference providers, notebooks, and local apps. Follow these links to get started.
- Libraries
- LeRobot
How to use parkercai/hungryhusky-act with LeRobot:
# No code snippets available yet for this library. # To use this model, check the repository files and the library's documentation. # Want to help? PRs adding snippets are welcome at: # https://github.com/huggingface/huggingface.js
- Notebooks
- Google Colab
- Kaggle
Hungryhusky ACT: cubes and cylinder
Team: hungryhusky
Members: Parker Cai and Aleksei Anisimov
An ACT policy for the SO-101 cubes/cylinder task, using wrist, front, and top cameras.
Selected checkpoint
60,000 baseline updates followed by 2,000 fine-tuning updates without augmentation. Seed: 1000.
We selected the seed-1000 ACT checkpoint after 60,000 baseline updates plus 2,000 fine-tuning updates without augmentation because it achieved the lowest full original-holdout normalized action L1 (0.25951); this is an offline selection result, not a measured real-robot success rate.
Offline evaluation
All scores below use the same original holdout: episodes 102–119, 8,427 frames. Lower normalized action L1 is better.
| Candidate | Full-holdout normalized action L1 |
|---|---|
| Baseline, 60,000 updates | 0.2603762545 |
| Selected: baseline + 2,000 updates, no augmentation | 0.2595101075 |
| Baseline + 2,000 updates, mild brightness/contrast augmentation | 0.2596074125 |
The selected checkpoint improves this error by about 0.33% relative to baseline. This is a small development-holdout difference, not a demonstrated improvement in robot success or a claim of statistical significance. The holdout contains only white-cube/white-bin examples and was used repeatedly for checkpoint selection. Scores from the separate balanced-split experiment are not directly comparable.
Training
- Dataset: BrutalCaesar/phi_so101_cubes_cylinder_v1
- Dataset revision:
014a212f6a30d68b39015546a9590c0927b8b9fa - Architecture: ACT with ResNet-18 visual backbone
- Seed: 1000; batch size: 8
- Chunk size: 50; deployment
n_action_steps: 50 - Original train episodes: 0–101; validation episodes: 102–119
- Fine-tuning: learning rate 3e-6 for both parameter groups, fresh AdamW optimizer, no augmentation
- LeRobot 0.6.0; PyTorch 2.11.0+cu128; torchvision 0.26.0+cu128
- Source code: physical-hardware-intelligence/phi
Inputs and outputs
Three RGB inputs, float values in [0, 1], each shaped [3, 480, 640]:
observation.images.wrist, observation.images.front, observation.images.top.
observation.state and output actions each have six dimensions:
shoulder_pan.pos, shoulder_lift.pos, elbow_flex.pos, wrist_flex.pos, wrist_roll.pos, gripper.pos.
Dataset rate: 30 Hz. Use the included preprocessing and postprocessing files for normalization and action unnormalization.
Loading
The repository root contains the complete inference checkpoint:
from lerobot.policies.act.modeling_act import ACTPolicy
policy = ACTPolicy.from_pretrained("parkercai/hungryhusky-act")
policy.eval()
Use LeRobot's matching processor pipeline to preprocess observations and unnormalize actions; loading the policy alone does not apply those processors.
The portable export removes machine-specific pretrained paths and disables redundant pretrained-backbone downloading. Learned weights and normalization tensors are unchanged. Export predictions matched the source checkpoint exactly on samples from episodes 102, 110, and 119. A separate offline process with empty model caches loaded the export and produced finite actions.
Limitations
No real-robot trials have been performed for this checkpoint. Offline action error does not measure closed-loop task success. Organizers' deployment settings, deadline, and final submission acceptance must be confirmed separately. Publishing this repository does not establish competition acceptance.
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