arXiv:2610.31716v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We examine how closely pretrained LeWorldModel (LeWM) reproduces the effects of small action changes. Using matched simulator and model responses, we measure action sensitivity with Gram matrices at three perturbation scales. Across nearly a thousand states from Reacher and OGBench Cube, the most sensitive action directions differ by median angles of about $36^\circ$ and $42^\circ$, respectively, at the smallest scale. Increasing the perturbation tenfold reduces median normalized Gram discrepancy by roughly 70% on Reacher and 47% on Cube. Geometry measured in pixels and embeddings varies more across scales than the chosen physical-state geometry. On held-out directions, environment Grams achieve median embedding response errors of 17% and 28%, compared with 26% and 38% for an isotropic reference with the same trace. LeWM's errors are higher at this scale. These findings support scale-specific evaluation of action sensitivity; its effect on control remains an open question.
Does LeWorldModel Preserve Local Action Geometry?
A new arXiv paper (2610.31716v1) finds that pretrained LeWorldModel (LeWM) does not closely reproduce the effects of small action changes: across nearly a thousand states from Reacher and OGBench Cube, the most sensitive action directions differ from the simulator by median angles of about 36° and 42°, respectively, at the smallest perturbation scale. Increasing the perturbation tenfold reduces median normalized Gram discrepancy by roughly 70% on Reacher and 47% on Cube, and on held-out directions environment Grams achieve median embedding response errors of 17% and 28% versus 26% and 38% for an isotropic reference with the same trace, with LeWM's errors higher at that scale. The authors conclude the results support scale-specific evaluation of action sensitivity and that its effect on control remains an open question.
Run your AI side-project on zahid.host
EU-based hosting, git-push deploys, automatic HTTPS, no cold starts. Free tier with a custom domain — perfect for shipping the agent you just read about.