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Card wording: recording rate (every fifth step, 4 Hz), plain sentences instead of semicolons and colons

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  1. README.md +39 -39
README.md CHANGED
@@ -35,27 +35,27 @@ University of California, Irvine · IEEE/CVF WACV 2027
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  </div>
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- This dataset contains driving recorded in CARLA under three explicit style instructions: **normal (neutral)**, **aggressive** and **conservative**. It forms the per-style retrieval databases and the style fine-tuning data of [PersonaDrive](https://huggingface.co/PervasiveAutonomyLab/PersonaDrive).
39
 
40
  PersonaDrive retrieves frames of the selected style as in-context demonstrations, so switching style only means searching a different part of this dataset.
41
 
42
- > **Style names.** The folders use the code's names:
43
- > - **`default` is normal, everyday driving** (the neutral instruction);
44
- > - `fast` is aggressive;
45
  > - `slow` is conservative.
46
  >
47
- > The code also has a retrieval profile called `normal`. It is not part of this dataset: it is the style-agnostic index built from SimLingo's PDM-lite data.
48
 
49
  ## At a glance
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51
  | Folder | Style | Frames |
52
  |---|---|---:|
53
- | `default` | **Neutral: normal driving** | 9,613 |
54
  | `fast` | Aggressive | 7,143 |
55
  | `slow` | Conservative | 13,021 |
56
  | **Total** | | **29,777** |
57
 
58
- These are the frames the 15 participants drove (`driver1`–`driver15`). The `fast` and `slow` folders also contain `lb1_split`: routes of SimLingo's Leaderboard 1.0 split, recorded in the aggressive and conservative style. They are not part of the participant data and are not counted above. Stage-3 fine-tuning uses data from all three styles.
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60
  Each frame has a front camera image, the ego state and controls, the navigation targets and the surrounding objects. Most routes also have per-frame commentary and VQA annotations.
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@@ -65,13 +65,13 @@ Every zip unpacks into the same directory tree, so extract the zips you need int
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  | File | Size | Files | Contents |
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  |---|---:|---:|---|
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- | `data_default.zip` | 2.37 GB | 19,394 | Normal (neutral) driving: camera frames, per-frame measurements, surrounding objects. |
69
  | `data_fast.zip` | 11.69 GB | 81,033 | Aggressive driving (`fast/driver*`), plus the `fast/lb1_split` fine-tuning routes with their retrieved context points (`icl_examples.json.gz`). |
70
  | `data_slow.zip` | 18.84 GB | 130,004 | Conservative driving (`slow/driver*`), plus the `slow/lb1_split` fine-tuning routes, organized like `data_fast.zip`. |
71
  | `commentary.zip` | 3.2 MB | 786 | Per-route `commentary.json` for all three styles. |
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  | `drivelm.zip` | 27.8 MB | 775 | Per-route `vqa.json` (DriveLM-style question–answer pairs) for all three styles. |
73
 
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- Total: 32.94 GB. `SHA256SUMS` lists the checksum of each zip.
75
 
76
  ```bash
77
  # everything
@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ cd personadrive_data && sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS --ignore-missing
84
  for z in *.zip; do unzip -q "$z" -d "$PERSONADRIVE_DATA_ROOT"; done
85
  ```
86
 
87
- **Which zips you need:**
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89
  | Task | Zips |
90
  |---|---|
@@ -99,24 +99,24 @@ Evaluation with retrieval opens the camera frames of the retrieved demonstration
99
 
100
  <img src="assets/hardware_rig.jpg" width="45%" align="right" alt="Driver-in-the-loop rig">
101
 
102
- 15 participants drove CARLA Leaderboard routes at a driver-in-the-loop rig with a real wheel and pedals. The recording code is released with PersonaDrive ([`human_data_collection/`](https://github.com/PervasiveAutonomyLab/PersonaDrive/tree/main/human_data_collection)). Each participant drove each of their routes three times, each time under a different instruction:
103
 
104
  | Folder | Style | What the driver was told |
105
  |---|---|---|
106
- | `default` | **Neutral: normal driving** | *"Follow traffic laws, navigate safely, and drive at a reasonable speed."* |
107
  | `fast` | Aggressive | *"Drive as fast as possible without crashing; engage in aggressive behaviors such as tailgating and cutting off merging vehicles."* |
108
  | `slow` | Conservative | *"Target 10–15 mph on surface streets and 25–35 mph on the highway; yield to other vehicles whenever possible."* |
109
 
110
  **Rig.**
111
- - **Hardware:** a Next Level Racing GTrack bucket seat, three 50-inch monitors covering about 130° of view, and a Logitech G923 wheel and pedals.
112
- - **Simulator:** CARLA 0.9.15 ran synchronously at 20 Hz. The ego vehicle was the only human-controlled actor, and CARLA's Traffic Manager populated the surrounding traffic.
113
- - **Display:** a Pygame window showed the first-person view, the speed, the active navigation instruction and scenario, and a bird's-eye view of the surrounding vehicles (for manoeuvres such as merges).
114
 
115
  **Protocol.**
116
- - **Disjoint from evaluation:** routes were drawn at random from the CARLA Leaderboard route sets, and none of them is a Bench2Drive evaluation route. Their scenario types also appear in Bench2Drive, so a retrieved demonstration can be relevant to an evaluation situation, but no evaluation episode is in the dataset.
117
- - **Three passes:** each participant drove each of their routes once per instruction, in randomized order, so that style is not confounded with route familiarity.
118
- - **Supervision:** participants were supervised to make sure they followed the instructions.
119
- - **Anonymity:** `driver<N>` is an anonymous participant index. The same index refers to the same participant in all three styles.
120
 
121
  | Style | Mean speed (mph) | In motion (mph) | Std. dev. | Stopped (%) |
122
  |---|---:|---:|---:|---:|
@@ -126,22 +126,22 @@ Evaluation with retrieval opens the camera frames of the retrieved demonstration
126
 
127
  <sub>Speed statistics computed from the recorded ego state, route-matched over the 55 routes driven under all three instructions. The instructions separate before any model is involved.</sub>
128
 
129
- **What is recorded.** Each route stores, at 4 Hz:
130
- - the front camera image, plus a shifted-camera copy used for augmentation;
131
- - the ego state from CARLA (speed, pose), which follows the participant's driving;
132
- - the controls `throttle`, `steer` and `brake` in `measurements.json`;
133
- - the navigation command and the next GPS target points from CARLA's route planner;
134
- - the objects around the ego vehicle: vehicles, pedestrians, traffic signs, traffic-light states.
135
 
136
- ### `commentary.zip`: what the car is doing, in words
137
 
138
- - **Contents:** one sentence per frame that says what the car does and why, together with the object that causes it. For example: *"Follow the route. Accelerate to drive with the target speed."*
139
- - **How it was made:** SimLingo's commentary generator produced it automatically after recording, from the recorded simulator state (route, hazards, surrounding objects). Participants did not write it.
140
 
141
- ### `drivelm.zip`: questions and answers about each scene
142
 
143
- - **Contents:** per-frame question–answer pairs about perception, prediction and planning, in the DriveLM format. For example: *Q: "What are the important objects in the scene?" A: "The important object in the scene is the black car to the front left of the ego vehicle."*
144
- - **How it was made:** a DriveLM-style generator produced them automatically from the recorded objects and ego state.
145
 
146
  ## Layout
147
 
@@ -157,28 +157,28 @@ simlingo/
157
  └── drivelm/simlingo/<same relative paths>/vqa.json
158
  ```
159
 
160
- Each route folder (`<Town..>/`) contains:
161
 
162
  | File | Contents |
163
  |---|---|
164
  | `rgb/NNNN.jpg` | Front camera, one frame per dataset step (4 Hz). |
165
  | `rgb_augmented/NNNN.jpg` | Shifted-camera augmentation. |
166
- | `measurements.json` | Per-frame list: `speed`, `throttle`, `steer`, `brake`, `command`, `next_command`, `target_point(_next)`, `ego_matrix`, `route`, `aim_wp`, … |
167
  | `boxes.json` | Per-frame surrounding objects (`driver<N>` routes). |
168
  | `result.json`, `records.json.gz` | Simulator logs. |
169
- | `icl_examples.json.gz` | `lb1_split` routes only. Written by Stage 3a of the code: for every frame, the K = 2 most similar frames retrieved from the same style's database, i.e. the demonstrations the model was fine-tuned with (`rgb_path`, `speed_history`, `throttle_history`, `command`, `target_point(_next)`, `commentary`, `waypoints`). |
170
 
171
- `commentary.json` and `vqa.json` are per-frame lists aligned with `measurements.json`; frames without an annotation are `null`.
172
 
173
  ## Processing and privacy
174
 
175
- - **Anonymity:** participants are identified only by an index (`driver1`–`driver15`). The dataset contains no names or other personal information about participants.
176
- - **Frame paths in annotations:** the frame paths inside `commentary.json` and `vqa.json` were rewritten to paths relative to the data root (`simlingo/data/simlingo/...`).
177
- - **Paths in `icl_examples.json.gz`:** these keep the absolute paths of the machine they were built on. The PersonaDrive loader resolves both forms against `$PERSONADRIVE_DATA_ROOT`.
178
 
179
  ## Not included
180
 
181
- - **SimLingo's PDM-lite data** (`training_1_scenario` for Stage-3 fine-tuning; `training_1_scenario`, `training_3_scenarios` and SimLingo's own `lb1_split` for the `normal` index, see the code repository's [`datasets/README.md`](https://github.com/PervasiveAutonomyLab/PersonaDrive/blob/main/datasets/README.md)). It is the SimLingo dataset of Wayve Technologies Ltd and is distributed by its authors under their own licence; download it from [SimLingo](https://github.com/RenzKa/simlingo).
182
  - **The FAISS indices and other retrieval artefacts.** Build them from this dataset with the [code repository](https://github.com/PervasiveAutonomyLab/PersonaDrive#3-build-the-retrieval-indices).
183
 
184
  ## Citation
 
35
 
36
  </div>
37
 
38
+ This dataset contains driving recorded in CARLA under three explicit style instructions, **normal (neutral)**, **aggressive** and **conservative**. It forms the per-style retrieval databases and the style fine-tuning data of [PersonaDrive](https://huggingface.co/PervasiveAutonomyLab/PersonaDrive).
39
 
40
  PersonaDrive retrieves frames of the selected style as in-context demonstrations, so switching style only means searching a different part of this dataset.
41
 
42
+ > **Style names.** The folders use the code's names.
43
+ > - **`default` is normal, everyday driving** (the neutral instruction).
44
+ > - `fast` is aggressive.
45
  > - `slow` is conservative.
46
  >
47
+ > The code also has a retrieval profile called `normal`. It is not part of this dataset, because it is the style-agnostic index built from SimLingo's PDM-lite data.
48
 
49
  ## At a glance
50
 
51
  | Folder | Style | Frames |
52
  |---|---|---:|
53
+ | `default` | **Neutral (normal driving)** | 9,613 |
54
  | `fast` | Aggressive | 7,143 |
55
  | `slow` | Conservative | 13,021 |
56
  | **Total** | | **29,777** |
57
 
58
+ These are the frames the 15 participants drove (`driver1`–`driver15`). The `fast` and `slow` folders also contain `lb1_split`, with routes of SimLingo's Leaderboard 1.0 split recorded in the aggressive and conservative style. They are not part of the participant data and are not counted above. Stage-3 fine-tuning uses data from all three styles.
59
 
60
  Each frame has a front camera image, the ego state and controls, the navigation targets and the surrounding objects. Most routes also have per-frame commentary and VQA annotations.
61
 
 
65
 
66
  | File | Size | Files | Contents |
67
  |---|---:|---:|---|
68
+ | `data_default.zip` | 2.37 GB | 19,394 | Normal (neutral) driving, with camera frames, per-frame measurements and surrounding objects. |
69
  | `data_fast.zip` | 11.69 GB | 81,033 | Aggressive driving (`fast/driver*`), plus the `fast/lb1_split` fine-tuning routes with their retrieved context points (`icl_examples.json.gz`). |
70
  | `data_slow.zip` | 18.84 GB | 130,004 | Conservative driving (`slow/driver*`), plus the `slow/lb1_split` fine-tuning routes, organized like `data_fast.zip`. |
71
  | `commentary.zip` | 3.2 MB | 786 | Per-route `commentary.json` for all three styles. |
72
  | `drivelm.zip` | 27.8 MB | 775 | Per-route `vqa.json` (DriveLM-style question–answer pairs) for all three styles. |
73
 
74
+ Total size 32.94 GB. `SHA256SUMS` lists the checksum of each zip.
75
 
76
  ```bash
77
  # everything
 
84
  for z in *.zip; do unzip -q "$z" -d "$PERSONADRIVE_DATA_ROOT"; done
85
  ```
86
 
87
+ **Which zips you need**
88
 
89
  | Task | Zips |
90
  |---|---|
 
99
 
100
  <img src="assets/hardware_rig.jpg" width="45%" align="right" alt="Driver-in-the-loop rig">
101
 
102
+ 15 participants drove CARLA Leaderboard routes at a driver-in-the-loop rig with a real wheel and pedals. The recording code is released with PersonaDrive ([`human_data_collection/`](https://github.com/PervasiveAutonomyLab/PersonaDrive/tree/main/human_data_collection)). Each participant drove each of their routes three times, each time under a different instruction.
103
 
104
  | Folder | Style | What the driver was told |
105
  |---|---|---|
106
+ | `default` | **Neutral (normal driving)** | *"Follow traffic laws, navigate safely, and drive at a reasonable speed."* |
107
  | `fast` | Aggressive | *"Drive as fast as possible without crashing; engage in aggressive behaviors such as tailgating and cutting off merging vehicles."* |
108
  | `slow` | Conservative | *"Target 10–15 mph on surface streets and 25–35 mph on the highway; yield to other vehicles whenever possible."* |
109
 
110
  **Rig.**
111
+ - **Hardware.** A Next Level Racing GTrack bucket seat, three 50-inch monitors covering about 130° of view, and a Logitech G923 wheel and pedals.
112
+ - **Simulator.** CARLA 0.9.15 ran synchronously at 20 Hz. The ego vehicle was the only human-controlled actor, and CARLA's Traffic Manager populated the surrounding traffic.
113
+ - **Display.** A Pygame window showed the first-person view, the speed, the active navigation instruction and scenario, and a bird's-eye view of the surrounding vehicles (for manoeuvres such as merges).
114
 
115
  **Protocol.**
116
+ - **Disjoint from evaluation.** Routes were drawn at random from the CARLA Leaderboard route sets, and none of them is a Bench2Drive evaluation route. Their scenario types also appear in Bench2Drive, so a retrieved demonstration can be relevant to an evaluation situation, but no evaluation episode is in the dataset.
117
+ - **Three passes.** Each participant drove each of their routes once per instruction, in randomized order, so that style is not confounded with route familiarity.
118
+ - **Supervision.** Participants were supervised to make sure they followed the instructions.
119
+ - **Anonymity.** `driver<N>` is an anonymous participant index. The same index refers to the same participant in all three styles.
120
 
121
  | Style | Mean speed (mph) | In motion (mph) | Std. dev. | Stopped (%) |
122
  |---|---:|---:|---:|---:|
 
126
 
127
  <sub>Speed statistics computed from the recorded ego state, route-matched over the 55 routes driven under all three instructions. The instructions separate before any model is involved.</sub>
128
 
129
+ **What is recorded.** CARLA runs at 20 Hz and every fifth step is stored, so each route has the following at 4 Hz.
130
+ - The front camera image, plus a shifted-camera copy used for augmentation.
131
+ - The ego state from CARLA (speed, pose), which follows the participant's driving.
132
+ - The controls `throttle`, `steer` and `brake` in `measurements.json`.
133
+ - The navigation command and the next GPS target points from CARLA's route planner.
134
+ - The surrounding vehicles, pedestrians, traffic signs and traffic-light states.
135
 
136
+ ### `commentary.zip` (what the car is doing, in words)
137
 
138
+ - **Contents.** One sentence per frame that says what the car does and why, together with the object that causes it. An example is *"Follow the route. Accelerate to drive with the target speed."*
139
+ - **How it was made.** SimLingo's commentary generator produced it automatically after recording, from the recorded simulator state (route, hazards, surrounding objects). Participants did not write it.
140
 
141
+ ### `drivelm.zip` (questions and answers about each scene)
142
 
143
+ - **Contents.** Per-frame question–answer pairs about perception, prediction and planning, in the DriveLM format. An example is *Q: "What are the important objects in the scene?" A: "The important object in the scene is the black car to the front left of the ego vehicle."*
144
+ - **How it was made.** A DriveLM-style generator produced them automatically from the recorded objects and ego state.
145
 
146
  ## Layout
147
 
 
157
  └── drivelm/simlingo/<same relative paths>/vqa.json
158
  ```
159
 
160
+ Each route folder (`<Town..>/`) contains these files.
161
 
162
  | File | Contents |
163
  |---|---|
164
  | `rgb/NNNN.jpg` | Front camera, one frame per dataset step (4 Hz). |
165
  | `rgb_augmented/NNNN.jpg` | Shifted-camera augmentation. |
166
+ | `measurements.json` | Per-frame list of `speed`, `throttle`, `steer`, `brake`, `command`, `next_command`, `target_point(_next)`, `ego_matrix`, `route`, `aim_wp`, … |
167
  | `boxes.json` | Per-frame surrounding objects (`driver<N>` routes). |
168
  | `result.json`, `records.json.gz` | Simulator logs. |
169
+ | `icl_examples.json.gz` | `lb1_split` routes only. Written by Stage 3a of the code. For every frame it holds the K = 2 most similar frames retrieved from the same style's database, i.e. the demonstrations the model was fine-tuned with (`rgb_path`, `speed_history`, `throttle_history`, `command`, `target_point(_next)`, `commentary`, `waypoints`). |
170
 
171
+ `commentary.json` and `vqa.json` are per-frame lists aligned with `measurements.json`, and frames without an annotation are `null`.
172
 
173
  ## Processing and privacy
174
 
175
+ - **Anonymity.** Participants are identified only by an index (`driver1`–`driver15`). The dataset contains no names or other personal information about participants.
176
+ - **Frame paths in annotations.** The frame paths inside `commentary.json` and `vqa.json` were rewritten to paths relative to the data root (`simlingo/data/simlingo/...`).
177
+ - **Paths in `icl_examples.json.gz`.** These keep the absolute paths of the machine they were built on. The PersonaDrive loader resolves both forms against `$PERSONADRIVE_DATA_ROOT`.
178
 
179
  ## Not included
180
 
181
+ - **SimLingo's PDM-lite data** (`training_1_scenario` for Stage-3 fine-tuning, and `training_1_scenario`, `training_3_scenarios` and SimLingo's own `lb1_split` for the `normal` index, see the code repository's [`datasets/README.md`](https://github.com/PervasiveAutonomyLab/PersonaDrive/blob/main/datasets/README.md)). It is the SimLingo dataset of Wayve Technologies Ltd and is distributed by its authors under their own licence. Download it from [SimLingo](https://github.com/RenzKa/simlingo).
182
  - **The FAISS indices and other retrieval artefacts.** Build them from this dataset with the [code repository](https://github.com/PervasiveAutonomyLab/PersonaDrive#3-build-the-retrieval-indices).
183
 
184
  ## Citation