Core Insights - The article discusses the advancements in vision-language-action models (VLAs) and the challenges faced in the robotics field, particularly in complex dexterous manipulation tasks due to data limitations [3][4]. Group 1: Research Background and Motivation - Current large language models and multimodal models have made significant progress, but the robotics sector lacks a transformative moment akin to "ChatGPT" [3]. - Existing VLAs struggle with dexterous tasks due to reliance on synthetic data or limited remote operation demonstrations, especially in fine manipulation due to high hardware costs [3]. - Human videos contain rich real-world operational data, but learning from them presents challenges such as data heterogeneity, hand motion quantization, cross-modal reasoning, and robot control transfer [3]. Group 2: Core Methodology - The article introduces Physical Instruction Tuning, a paradigm that consists of three phases: pre-training, physical space alignment, and post-training, to transfer human hand movement knowledge to robotic operations [4]. Group 3: Pre-training Phase - The pre-training phase uses human hands as ideal manipulators, treating robotic hands as simplified versions, and trains a foundational VLA on large-scale human videos [6]. - The input includes visual information, language instructions, and parameterized hand movements, optimizing the mapping from vision and language to motion [6][8]. Group 4: Physical Space Alignment - Physical space alignment addresses the interference caused by different camera parameters and coordinate systems through weak perspective projection alignment and motion distribution balancing [10][12]. - The model adapts to specific robots by projecting the robot's proprioceptive state into the model's embedding space, generating executable actions through learnable query tokens [13]. Group 5: Key Technologies - The article discusses motion tokenization and cross-modal fusion, emphasizing the need to retain fine motion precision while discretizing continuous movements [14][17]. - The hand movements are decomposed into wrist and finger movements, each tokenized separately, ensuring reconstruction accuracy through a combination of loss functions [18]. Group 6: Dataset and Experimental Results - The UniHand dataset, comprising over 440,000 task trajectories and 1.3 billion frames, supports large-scale pre-training and includes diverse tasks and data sources [21]. - Experimental results show that the Being-H0 model outperforms baseline models in hand motion generation and translation tasks, demonstrating better spatial accuracy and semantic alignment [22][25]. Group 7: Long Sequence Motion Generation - The model effectively generates long sequences of motion (2-10 seconds) using soft format decoding, which helps maintain trajectory stability [26]. Group 8: Real Robot Operation Experiments - In practical tasks like grasping and placing, Being-H0 shows significantly higher success rates compared to baseline models, achieving 65% and 60% success in unseen toy and cluttered scene tasks, respectively [28].