Failure Boundary Profiles: A New Closed-Loop Evaluation Method
What happened
Milan Bulat and co-authors propose a "failure boundary profile" closed-loop evaluation method: each scenario family varies only one measurable factor (e.g., corridor width, oncoming traffic time gap), and each variant is labeled according to the measurement as either should-pass or should-stop for the agent. Along this axis, two curves are estimated for each agent—commitment (probability of attempting to pass) and capability (probability of passing without contact)—and their respective intersections with 0.5 are taken, yielding intervals that account for between-run variance of the simulator, with decision accuracy metrics obtained using certification labels. The authors evaluated seven driving agents on seven scenario families in CARLA and applied the method as-is to a warehouse robot in Isaac Sim. The authors report that, among the tested navigation policies, only one stops before blocked gaps in three scenario families; two fine-tuned versions pass more gaps more cleanly but no longer stop in any scenario family.
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- arXiv cs.ROFailure-Boundary Profiles: A New Method for Closed-Loop Evaluation of Driving and Robot Navigation Agents
The study proposes a failure-boundary profile evaluation method in which each scenario family varies only one measurable factor (such as corridor width or the time gap in oncoming traffic), and each variant is labeled from measurement as one where the agent should proceed or one where it should stop. Along this axis, two curves are estimated for each agent: commitment (the probability of attempting the passage) and competence (the probability of passing without contact). The method locates where each curve crosses 0.5 and gives intervals that account for the simulator's run-to-run variance, while also using certified labels to derive a decision accuracy metric.
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