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| # React probe set — controlled actions for measuring ACTION FOLLOWING | |
| > **This is one of two evaluation sets, and they answer different questions.** | |
| > | |
| > | | question | data | | |
| > |---|---|---| | |
| > | **held-out split** | can the model predict what actually happened? | real frames, real actions, real futures — `ReactVideoDataset(..., split="test")` | | |
| > | **probe set** (this) | does the model *follow the action it is given*? | commanded actions nobody performed; ground truth is geometric | | |
| > | |
| > The held-out split scores prediction against recorded frames. It cannot | |
| > isolate action-following, because the action in a recording is whatever the | |
| > human happened to do. These probes command motions that were never performed, | |
| > one axis at a time, so a failure names a direction. | |
| 72 commanded action sequences over 6 start frames, for scoring a tactile world | |
| model's rollouts against ground truth that is **geometric, not photometric**. | |
| Format `react-probe-testset/1.0`. Task: `motherboard`. | |
| --- | |
| ## Why this exists | |
| A world model rolled out from a real episode can be scored against the frames | |
| that were actually recorded. That measures interpolation of behaviour the model | |
| has seen. It does not tell you whether the model has learned *how a commanded | |
| motion moves the sensor* — because the action in a recording is whatever the | |
| human happened to do. | |
| These probes are **axis-aligned, controlled actions**: six pure translations | |
| along ±x, ±y, ±z and six pure rotations about the same axes, from each start | |
| frame. Nobody performed them, so **there is no ground-truth future image**. | |
| What *is* ground truth is where the sensor **would be** if the action were | |
| executed exactly — a pose sequence, and its projection into each camera. A | |
| rollout is judged by comparing the sensor it draws against that projection. | |
| Axis-aligned on purpose: when a probe fails you can say *which direction* | |
| failed. A random direction gives you a number and no handle. | |
|  | |
| *Yellow: commanded ground truth. Red: a deliberately wrong rollout, offset | |
| 25 mm in world x — it reads 18–19 px, three times the ~6 px noise floor. | |
| Dimmed: the hand that must stay still. `overlays/` holds one such still for | |
| every probe.* | |
| ## What a probe is | |
| | | | | |
| |---|---| | |
| | Probes | **72** — 12 per start frame (6 translations, 6 rotations) | | |
| | Start frames | **6**, each 4 consecutive context frames × **5 streams** (3 cameras + 2 tactile) | | |
| | Translation amplitude | **0.113 – 0.391 m** | | |
| | Rotation amplitude | **18.6 – 88.7°** | | |
| | Horizon | **1.50 – 4.27 s** at 30 Hz | | |
| | Speed | dataset percentile **p33 – p77** | | |
| | Moving hand | 36 left / 36 right; one hand moves, the other holds | | |
| | Closest approach between gels | **0.131 m** (rule: ≥ 0.12 m) | | |
| **One hand moves per probe.** The other holds its pose for the whole horizon, | |
| so a rollout must keep it still — a model that drifts both hands is visibly | |
| wrong even when the moving one is right. | |
| **Rotations pivot on the gel**, not on the OptiTrack marker cluster. The marker | |
| cluster sits 65.7 mm from the gel, so rotating about it would swing the contact | |
| point through an arc of up to 53 mm and a "pure rotation" would translate | |
| across the screen. | |
| ## Layout | |
| ``` | |
| manifest.json format, conventions, error budget, residuals | |
| calibration/ T_mocap_to_cam_{left,middle,right}.json | |
| T_gel_to_rigid_{left,right}.json | |
| probes/runN/ | |
| meta.json episode, context rows, moving/held hand | |
| context/ctx{0..3}_view_{left,middle,right}.jpg what a model conditions on | |
| context/ctx{0..3}_tactile_{left,right}.jpg | |
| {trans,rot}{±x,±y,±z}.npz one probe | |
| overlays/runN_<probe>.jpg ground truth drawn on the last context frame | |
| overlay_example.jpg the figure above | |
| ``` | |
| Each `.npz` holds: | |
| | key | shape | meaning | | |
| |---|---|---| | |
| | `poses` | (T+1, 7) | commanded ground-truth pose of the moving sensor | | |
| | `held_pose` | (7,) | the stationary hand, constant over the horizon | | |
| | `context_poses_moving` / `_held` | (4, 7) | poses at the context frames | | |
| | `gel_pos_m` | (T+1, 3) | the gel centre — what the action is measured at | | |
| | `delta_gel_pos_m` | (T, 3) | **the action**: per-step translation, world axes, at the gel | | |
| | `delta_gel_rotvec_rad` | (T, 3) | **the action**: per-step rotation, world axes | | |
| | `action_scalar` | (T,) | the same action as one number: signed step along `action_axis` | | |
| | `action_axis` / `action_sign` | scalar | 0/1/2 for x/y/z, and ±1 | | |
| | `delta_rigid_pos_m` / `delta_rigid_rotvec_rad` | (T, 3) | the marker cluster's motion instead | | |
| | `gt_px_{left,middle,right}` | (T+1, 2) | ground-truth gel-centre pixels | | |
| | `context_{tactile,force}_*` | (4,) | the numeric channels **at the context rows** — intensity, area, is_new, force, penetration | | |
| Poses are `[x, y, z, qx, qy, qz, qw]`, position in **metres**, quaternion in | |
| **xyzw** order (`scipy.spatial.transform.Rotation.from_quat`), in the OptiTrack | |
| world frame with **2026-05-10** as reference. | |
| ### One action, one direction — and where you have to measure it | |
| Every probe moves along **exactly one axis**: a translation probe has zero | |
| rotation, a rotation probe has zero translation, and the off-axis components are | |
| zero to machine precision. All of that is true **at the gel**, and false at the | |
| marker cluster. | |
| The pose 7-vec is the OptiTrack marker cluster's, and rotations pivot on the gel | |
| 65.7 mm away — so in rigid-body coordinates a "pure rotation" carries up to | |
| **91 mm** of translation. A model fed `delta_rigid_*` for `rot+x` reads | |
| "translate 91 mm *and* rotate 79°" for something labelled a pure rotation. Hence | |
| `delta_gel_*` is the primary action; `delta_rigid_*` ships alongside for a model | |
| that predicts the marker-cluster pose, under a name that cannot be confused. | |
| Rotation deltas are **world-frame**, i.e. pre-multiplied: `dq = q[i+1] · q[i]⁻¹`, | |
| integrate as `q[i+1] = dq · q[i]`. The probes rotate about world axes, so the | |
| world-frame increment lies exactly along the named axis; the body-frame | |
| increment `q[i]⁻¹ · q[i+1]` is the same rotation seen from the moving hand and | |
| sits 7.1e-3 rad off it. | |
| Both deltas integrate back to their own trajectory exactly — the rigid one to | |
| `poses`, the gel one to `gel_pos_m` — asserted to 1e-9 m and 1e-6 deg. | |
| ## Usage | |
| ```python | |
| import json, numpy as np, cv2 | |
| from react_toolbox.calibration import load_calibration | |
| from react_toolbox.probe_eval import overlay_gt, rollout_error | |
| root = "react_probe_testset" | |
| cal = load_calibration(root) # the calibration IN the package | |
| run = json.load(open(f"{root}/probes/run0/meta.json")) | |
| d = np.load(f"{root}/probes/run0/trans+x.npz") | |
| gel = cal[f"gel_{run['moving_side']}"] | |
| cam = cal["cams"]["middle"] | |
| # --- the model input: 4 context frames, and the action | |
| ctx = [cv2.imread(f"{root}/probes/run0/context/ctx{i}_view_middle.jpg")[:, :, ::-1] | |
| for i in range(4)] | |
| tac_l = [cv2.imread(f"{root}/probes/run0/context/ctx{i}_tactile_left.jpg")[:, :, ::-1] | |
| for i in range(4)] # and tactile_right | |
| action = np.concatenate([d["delta_gel_pos_m"], | |
| d["delta_gel_rotvec_rad"]], axis=1) # (T, 6), at the gel | |
| # or, since each probe is one-directional, the same thing as one number: | |
| # d["action_scalar"], along axis "xyz"[int(d["action_axis"])] | |
| pred = my_world_model.rollout(ctx, action) # -> (T+1, 7) poses | |
| # --- score it | |
| err = rollout_error(pred, d["poses"], gel, cam) | |
| print(err["pos_mm_final"], err["rot_deg_final"], err["px_final"]) | |
| # --- and look at it | |
| vis = overlay_gt(ctx[-1], d["poses"], gel, cam, | |
| held_pose7=d["held_pose"], held_gel_mm=cal[f"gel_{run['held_side']}"]) | |
| vis = overlay_gt(vis, pred, gel, cam, color=(255, 90, 90)) # your rollout, in red | |
| ``` | |
| ### The overlay | |
| `overlay_gt` draws, on a context frame: | |
| * the **held hand**, dimmed, with a stem back to its marker cluster | |
| * the **start** and **end** sensor frames as perspective triads — a dot cannot | |
| show a rotation probe, where the gel centre does not move at all | |
| * the commanded **path** as a polyline, start a white dot, end a ring | |
| Triads go down first and the path markers on top; the other order puts the start | |
| triad's centre dot exactly over the start marker and hides it. | |
| All projection goes through `calibration.project_gel_to_pixel`, the same | |
| function the dataset previews and the release fingerprint use, so an overlay you | |
| draw cannot disagree with the stored `gt_px_*`. | |
| ### What "correct" means — the overlay's error bar | |
| Projected ground truth is not exact: | |
| | source | at 800 mm depth | | |
| |---|---| | |
| | camera reprojection rmse (left / middle / right: 4.7 / 5.3 / 7.5 mm) | **3.6 / 4.0 / 5.7 px** | | |
| | gel centre in the rigid frame (≤ ~5 mm) | **≈ 3.8 px** | | |
| **Agreement within about 6 px is at the noise floor** and should be read as | |
| correct. `rollout_error` reports millimetres *and* pixels because they differ by | |
| depth, and neither substitutes for the other. | |
| ## How the probes were generated | |
| 1. **Sample a start frame.** A run of 4 consecutive rows with both sensors | |
| tracked, from a session whose world frame is pinned (below). Start frames and | |
| actions are sampled **independently**: a frame is accepted or rejected | |
| against the actions, never adjusted to fit them — nudging a trajectory to | |
| keep it on screen would make two probes named `+x` mean different things. | |
| 2. **Generate 12 actions** from the moving hand's start pose: six translations | |
| along the signed world axes, six rotations about them. Rotations pre-multiply | |
| in the world frame ("turn the hand this way in the room"), which is what a | |
| viewer can judge from a camera image. | |
| 3. **Pace them against the dataset.** Speed is drawn uniformly in *percentile* | |
| of the measured per-step distribution (p45–p85, capped by the horizon), not | |
| uniformly in mm/step — the distribution spans a decade between p25 and p90, | |
| so a uniform draw in value would put most probes in a tail the data barely | |
| occupies. Every probe records the percentile it actually lands on. | |
| The 1.5 s horizon caps speed at `amplitude / 45`, which bites at small | |
| amplitudes: 0.1 m over 45 steps is p44, 18° is p32. Those probes are the | |
| slowest in the set and cannot be faster without breaking the horizon. | |
| 4. **Reject, never adjust.** A probe is discarded, and the start frame with it, | |
| if the two gel centres come within 0.12 m — hands do not pass through each | |
| other, and a probe that says they do tests whether the model will hallucinate | |
| rather than whether it can predict. The projected path must also stay | |
| **40 px** clear of the image border: in frame is not enough, because a | |
| rollout that overshoots a path ending 15 px from the edge leaves the image | |
| and cannot be scored at all. | |
| ### Start frames are HELD OUT | |
| Start frames are drawn only from the held-out intervals of `splits.json`. | |
| Without that the context images would be *training* frames: the action is novel | |
| either way, but the model would already have seen the picture it starts from, | |
| and nothing would say so. | |
| `meta.json` records `context_rows` — **release-parquet row indices**, not raw | |
| HDF5 frames and not seconds. Row `r` is camera frame `trim + r`, where | |
| `trim = source_h5_frame[0]`; `source_h5_frames` in the same file gives the | |
| mapping explicitly so you never have to apply it yourself. The four rows are | |
| consecutive, one camera frame apart. | |
| **Context is five streams, not three.** The first export shipped only the | |
| camera views, which made the package unusable for the one thing it exists to | |
| test. Each start frame now ships `view_{left,middle,right}` and | |
| `tactile_{left,right}`, plus the numeric channels at those exact rows. | |
| The images come from the **published** `videos/` tree, not the unpublished raw | |
| HDF5, so the package can be rebuilt from what the dataset ships. Video frame | |
| `r` is parquet row `r` for every stream — measured against the raw capture at | |
| 1.88 mean pixel difference where two adjacent raw frames differ by 4.89. The | |
| tactile videos are **already row-aligned**: cross-correlating a contact | |
| measure from the video against the parquet's `tactile_left_intensity` peaks at | |
| lag 0 with r = 0.980, falling off symmetrically. The +15-frame acquisition lag | |
| was applied at encode time, so nothing is re-applied here. | |
| The release holds out **intervals from inside episodes**, not whole episodes. | |
| There are 32 motherboard episodes; spending them on episode-level held-out data | |
| buys independence a short-horizon world model does not need — what it must | |
| generalise over is dynamics within a scene, not scenes. Measured, with a | |
| 64-frame training window: **test 12.1%, guard 9.4%, train 78.5%**, over 147 | |
| intervals plus 2 wholly-held-out episodes. | |
| The **guard** is the part that leaks if you get it wrong. A training window | |
| starting shortly before a held-out interval still contains its frames, so | |
| starts in `[a-(S-1), b]` must be rejected, not just `[a, b]`. `splits.json` | |
| records `guard_frames = max_train_window - 1`, and the loader **refuses** a | |
| longer window rather than leaking — a leak here leaves no trace in any metric | |
| until the numbers are suspiciously good. Without the guard, 1827 windows leak | |
| in the first six episodes alone. | |
| ### Sessions | |
| All three sessions are **eligible**; which ones a given draw contains is | |
| chance. Run `build_probe_testset.py` with a different `--seed` and the mix | |
| changes. | |
| **2026-05-19** had its OptiTrack world redefined mid-collection. The release | |
| applies the translation-only correction (230, 0, 175) mm, and the residual yaw | |
| about the table normal is **unmeasured** — attempts scatter ±2.3°, about 16 px | |
| at the workspace. It is included with that stated in `manifest.json` under | |
| `world_residual` and `session_note`, rather than dropped: a bounded, declared | |
| error is not a reason to discard a fifth of the sessions. An earlier build did | |
| drop it, and an earlier version of the web page went on saying so after the | |
| decision was reversed — the pages now generate that sentence from the manifest. | |
| ## Reproducing | |
| ``` | |
| python scripts/build_splits.py # writes splits.json | |
| python scripts/build_probe_testset.py --runs 6 --seed 0 | |
| python scripts/test_splits.py | |
| python scripts/test_probe_testset.py | |
| ``` | |
| `test_splits.py` enumerates every admissible training window and asserts none | |
| touches a held-out frame, and that removing the guard *does* leak — a guard | |
| nobody can show to be load-bearing is decoration. | |
| `test_probe_testset.py` asserts the package is self-contained, that the stored ground-truth | |
| pixels recompute from the calibration **inside the package**, that the deltas | |
| integrate back to the poses, that the ground truth keeps its scoring margin, and | |
| that the scorer reads zero on the ground truth and exactly 10 mm on an injected | |
| 10 mm error. | |