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TechPulse takes NextMe-800 as a significant advancement in personalized machine learning, offering a novel dataset and benchmark for long-horizon egocentric action anticipation. By enabling models to predict individual behavior months into the future based on first-person video, gaze, and audio, this work addresses critical challenges in open-vocabulary sequence prediction and personal trajectory simulation. The release of NextAct provides the research community with essential tools to evaluate how far ahead AI systems can forecast human habits from limited observational data.
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NextMe-800: Anticipating Personal Behavior from Months of Egocentric Video

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2610.01461v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We often plan ambitiously yet act habitually and wonder, in retrospect, whether we would have planned differently had we known what we would actually do. Hindsight offers a valuable perspective on past decisions, although we often wish we could have simulated hindsight at the moment of choosing. If a system could generate plausible trajectories from one's personal history, such previews might help people formulate more realistic plans and make better informed decisions. We introduce NextMe-800, an approximately 800-hour first-person dataset from one volunteer over 126 days with 1 Hz images, gaze, and audio, captioned at five hierarchical abstraction levels from atomic actions to major activities. We formulate personalized action anticipation as open-vocabulary K-step sequence prediction and construct NextAct, a 1,500-point benchmark combining NextMe-800 with the multi-person EgoLife dataset. Using an embedding-based soft edit distance as the metric, we evaluate how well different models can anticipate personal behavior across abstraction levels and prediction horizons. NextMe-800 and NextAct provide a months-long resource and evaluation framework for studying how far ahead personal behavior can be anticipated from egocentric observation.

Abstract:We often plan ambitiously yet act habitually and wonder, in retrospect, whether we would have planned differently had we known what we would actually do. Hindsight offers a valuable perspective on past decisions, although we often wish we could have simulated hindsight at the moment of choosing. If a system could generate plausible trajectories from one's personal history, such previews might help people formulate more realistic plans and make better informed decisions. We introduce NextMe-800, an approximately 800-hour first-person dataset from one volunteer over 126 days with 1 Hz images, gaze, and audio, captioned at five hierarchical abstraction levels from atomic actions to major activities. We formulate personalized action anticipation as open-vocabulary K-step sequence prediction and construct NextAct, a 1,500-point benchmark combining NextMe-800 with the multi-person EgoLife dataset. Using an embedding-based soft edit distance as the metric, we evaluate how well different models can anticipate personal behavior across abstraction levels and prediction horizons. NextMe-800 and NextAct provide a months-long resource and evaluation framework for studying how far ahead personal behavior can be anticipated from egocentric observation.

24 pages, 7 figures. Dataset and benchmark: this https URL ; project page: this https URL

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2610.01461 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2610.01461v1 [cs.AI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.01461 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 286 words

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