I shared my thoughts on ModernBert before. Frontier models take so much of our attention but there are many other amazing tools available. xitter.cf/rozgo/status/187020039…
Navier-Stokes is a hot topic. Let me share a practical demo inspired by @AnimaAnandkumar and her team’s work on physics-informed AI. They recently used PINNs to find evidence of singularity formation in unforced 3D Euler. Language models aren’t the only AI moving science forward.
We trained a Fourier Neural Operator (FNO) to predict how wind evolves from Navier-Stokes simulations. We also trained a Physics-Informed Neural Operator (PINO) to forecast wind with constraints from the laws of fluid motion. PINO’s gust forecasts let the drone’s controller adjust thrust before its package drifts off course. MuJoCo simulates the flight, swinging cable and delivery. PINO reduced tracking error 77% in the completed test cases.
A small, controlled experiment showing how learned physics can improve robot control.
• Robot: A Go2 as the sim stand-in, with four rigid leg-mounted floats. 17 kg.
• Walking: Scrappy scripted controller driving joints through physical ground contact.
• Water: Submerged volume buoyancy, drag and twin thrusters.
• Physics: 500 Hz simulation, 100 Hz control, with actuator limits of 23.7 N·m at the hips/thighs and 45.43 N·m at the knees.
• Validation: 10.8 seconds floating without bottom contact.
A formally specified execution model for deterministic, replayable worlds, simulations, and agent actions.
rozgo retweeted
New Paper: Human-like Autonomy Emerges from Self-Play and a Pinch of Human Data.
We trained self-play RL on 60 years of simulation on 1 GPU in ~15 hours. Regularizing with 30 minutes of demonstration data produces much more human-like driving policies!
rozgo retweeted
UNESCO REPORT: El Salvador ranks #1 in Latin America for open source repository quality
Open-source excellence is a signal of real technical capital and El Salvador has been stealthily stockpiling it.
The UNESCO report finds this pool of talent an "unexpected strength."
🇸🇻🤖🧵 (1/4)
rozgo retweeted
🦤 LeWorldModel: Learning Physics from Pixels — Stable World Models with Just Two Losses
World models:
1️⃣ DINO-WM: pretrained ViT encoder (from ImageNet) → features → predictor. But encoder is frozen, so no end-to-end learning. Its “visual genetics” are tuned for coarse classification (cats vs dogs), not physics: hard to resolve mm-level changes (e.g., 2 mm block motion). A powerful predictor on top of a “myopic” encoder = blind physical reasoning.
2️⃣ PLDM: end-to-end, but unstable and collapse-prone. Rely on reward as prediction target, so it only works in environments with explicit rewards (e.g., games).
3️⃣ JEPA (Joint Embedding Predictive Architecture): predict next latent instead of pixels. Two hard problems:
collapse (encoder → constant vector, e.g., all zeros)
achieving pixel-level + end-to-end + stable jointly
💡 LeWM solves:
👉 JEPA that trains stably end-to-end from raw pixels
👉 Single hyperparameter λ:
next-embedding prediction
SIGReg (Gaussian regularization)
🧠 #1: true end-to-end
No frozen encoder. Perception + dynamics co-evolve → representation aligned with fine-grained physics, not ImageNet bias.
🧠 #2: “only” one hyperparameter
PLDM needs ~6. LeWM needs 1 (λ) → weight of SIGReg. Plug-and-play, stable.
⚠️ Collapse problem
Encoder could map all inputs → same vector → trivial prediction → zero loss → useless model.
🧩 SIGReg (Gaussian Integral Signature Regularization)
Core: prevent collapse via distribution constraints.
Sample 1024 random directions
Project embeddings → 1024 1D “shadows”
Each must pass Epps–Pulley test (≈ standard normal)
Loss pushes test statistic → 0
Any failed projection ⇒ penalty
Why it works:
Cramér–Wold theorem → a high-dim distribution is determined by its 1D projections.
👉 Enforcing Gaussianity across 1D projections precludes degenerate collapse under projection constraints
🧪 Physical probing
Train in PushT (push block to target), then:
Linear probe recovers: block position, angle, end-effector
👉 physics is linearly decodable
🚨 Teleport block (physically impossible):
embedding anomaly spikes sharply
👉 model internalizes constraint: objects cannot teleport
👉 not inferred from pixel surface features, but encoded as latent constraints
📈 Temporal straightness
No smoothness loss, yet trajectories in latent space are ~straight lines
👉 no prior, purely from “predict next embedding”
👉 implies physically consistent motion, not blurry interpolation
⚡ Performance
Planning: 0.98s vs 47s (DINO-WM)
Success: 96% vs 78% (PLDM)
Why faster?
DINO-WM: frozen encoder → info loss → extra online passes
LeWM: end-to-end → representation already task-aligned
👉 0.98s = fast to handle dynamic obstacles & real-time control
⚠️ Limitations
~15M params (“ant-scale”) → fails on OGBench-Cube (complex physics)
not yet tested on real robots
🔥LeWM shows:
👉 JEPA + SIGReg = stable world models
👉 raw pixels → physics-aware latent space
👉 minimal design (2 losses, 1 hyperparameter)
Next step: scale + real-world deployment 🤖
rozgo retweeted
Damos inicio al foro Women in Business 2026 💼✨
Un espacio donde el liderazgo femenino cobra protagonismo, conectando ideas, experiencias y visión para transformar el mundo empresarial.
#WomenInBusiness2026 #LiderazgoFemenino #MujeresQueInspiran


















