Schema-Adaptive Action-Conditioned JEPA for Cross-Machine CNC Transfer under Partial Sensor Overlap
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2609.16071v1
- Date: Sun, 13 Sep 2026 15:10:06 GMT
- Title: Schema-Adaptive Action-Conditioned JEPA for Cross-Machine CNC Transfer under Partial Sensor Overlap
- Abstract summary: Cross-machine deployment of industrial world models requires transfer across changes in dynamics, sensing interfaces, sampling regimes, and control units.<n>We study a schema-adaptive action-conditioned Joint-Embedding Predictive Architecture (SAAC-JEPA) for CNC dynamics.<n> Evaluation uses group-disjoint source splits, source-only normalization, held-out self-supervised validation, unit audits, and a sealed target test after model locking.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Cross-machine deployment of industrial world models requires transfer across changes in dynamics, sensing interfaces, sampling regimes, and control units. We study a schema-adaptive action-conditioned Joint-Embedding Predictive Architecture (SAAC-JEPA) for CNC dynamics, where the source machine has 17 canonical sensor channels and the target shares only 10. Evaluation uses group-disjoint source splits, source-only normalization, held-out self-supervised validation, unit audits, and a sealed target test after model locking. Across five seeds, JEPA pretraining gives no clean-source forecasting gain: scratch and pretrained-body models obtain \(\mathrm{RMSE}=0.811\pm0.022\) and \(0.813\pm0.022\). A source-only search over 20 candidates selects a schema-consistent action-conditioned JEPA after seven-seed stability checks. On the confirmatory target pass, the locked model reaches zero-shot \(\mathrm{RMSE}=0.546\), \(R^2=0.012\), and \(\mathrm{NLL}=0.52\), outperforming persistence but not RevIN-equipped PatchTST and iTransformer baselines (\(0.503\) and \(0.498\)). A pre-declared paired ablation shows that RevIN in the same architecture improves RMSE to \(0.495\pm0.004\) over three seeds, but degrades target calibration (\(\mathrm{NLL}=20.6\)) on stationary context windows. A pre-lock adaptation sweep further reduces RMSE to \(0.520\) with limited target support. These results show that source-domain forecasting accuracy alone is insufficient to assess industrial predictive representations, and that cross-machine adaptation under partial sensor overlap is a distinct evaluation axis.
Related papers
- AcrossWAM1.0:A Modular Latent World-Action Stack for Compact Robot Policies [14.556446786016787]
We introduce AcrossWAM1.0, a modularization and scaling study of LaWAM's latent world-action stack.<n>AcrossWAM1.0 contributes an auditable software and evaluation boundary for compact latent world-action policies.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-08-30T18:09:17Z) - Reliable Neural Collapse Approximation for Open-World Test-Time Adaptation [95.55552104238787]
Test-Time Adaptation (TTA) methods aim to bridge the domain gap between the source and target domains.<n>Traditional TTA methods become ineffective when the label distribution shift occurs.<n>We introduce a new method named Reliable Neural Collapse approximation (ReNC) for Open-World Test-Time Adaptation.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-08-20T10:57:44Z) - No Gaussian Required: Contrastive Inverse Dynamics for JEPA World Models [2.506624215459612]
Joint-Embedding Predictive Architectures (JEPAs) learn world models by predicting future embeddings.<n>Every practical system adds an anti-collapse mechanism.<n>We argue that the anti-collapse pressure can instead come from the transition data itself.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-08-18T09:03:35Z) - A Deployment-Oriented and Resource-Efficient Neuro-Symbolic Framework for Explainable DDoS Detection in Operational Technology Networks [1.202468381202799]
This paper presents a neuro-symbolic framework specifically designed for robust DDoS detection in resource-constrained environments.<n>The framework fuses a gated recurrent unit (GRU) neural network with a shallow decision tree as a symbolic component.<n>The hybrid model is evaluated on three real-world benchmark DDoS datasets.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-08-17T16:18:15Z) - Architecture-Dependent Causal Transfer of Activation States Across Large Language Models [51.56484100374058]
Internal language activation states can be transferred causally between different large language models.<n>Injecting projected activations into a target model during generation produces a statistically significant, preregistered causal effect.<n>We conclude that end-to-end activation-state transfer between LLMs, as currently implemented, is architecture-dependent rather than universal.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-08-17T09:53:27Z) - The SIGReg Objective as Variational Free Energy: A Theoretical Active-Inference Account of JEPA World Models [47.471225029744424]
Joint-Embedding Predictive Architectures (JEPAs) are the dominant design for latent world models.<n>We show that the choice of anti-collapse regulariser determines whether a JEPA's training objective, a prediction loss plus a weighted embedding regulariser, is a valid Active Inference (AIF) variational free energy.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-07-15T08:59:36Z) - Closed-Loop Control with Rule-Aligned Small Language Models and Multi-Agent Self-Correction [17.527470001317685]
This work investigates whether a compact Small Language Model (SLM) can be retrained for control reasoning and embedded in a validator-guided correction loop.<n>In randomized thermal-control simulations (30 experiments with 500 steps each), the framework achieves 91.5% average action-alignment accuracy.<n>Under symbolic re-mapping, it maintains a 95% in-range rate, indicating robust physical regulation despite reduced token-level agreement.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-06-24T13:49:01Z) - CIAware-Bench: Benchmarking Control Intervention Awareness Across Frontier LLMs [100.38986535324284]
We introduce textbfCIAware-Bench, a benchmark for measuring textbfcontrol textbfintervention (CI) awareness across frontier models.<n>CIAware-Bench tests whether models can distinguish their own trajectories from those modified by a control intervention.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-06-09T16:24:16Z) - Unextractable Protocol Models: Collaborative Training and Inference without Weight Materialization [58.14514930760722]
We consider a decentralized setup in which the participants collaboratively train and serve a large neural network.<n>In this setup, we explore the possibility of unmaterializable weights, where a full weight set is never available to any one participant.<n>We introduce Unextractable Protocol Models (UPMs): a training and inference framework that leverages the sharded model setup.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-05-22T10:24:57Z) - Amplifying, Not Learning: Fine-Tuned AI Text Detectors Amplify a Pretrained Direction [51.56484100374058]
Text detectors amplify a pretrained typicality axis; they do not construct an AI-vs-human boundary.<n>On raw encoders before any task supervision, projecting onto centroid(AI)-centroid(HC3) achieves NYT-vs-HC3 AUROC 0.806/0.944/0.834 across three architectures.<n>On RoBERTa-base, raw projection exceeds fine-tuning; on RoBERTa-base, full fine-tuning reduces discrimination below raw on both fluent-formal populations tested.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-05-20T19:08:38Z) - ACAR: Adaptive Complexity Routing for Multi-Model Ensembles with Auditable Decision Traces [3.151184728006369]
We present ACAR, a measurement framework for studying multi-model orchestration under auditable conditions.<n>ACAR uses self-consistency variance (sigma) computed from N=3 probe samples to route tasks across single-model, two-model, and three-model execution modes.<n>We evaluate ACAR on 1,510 tasks spanning four benchmarks, producing more than 7,550 auditable runs.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-02-06T23:27:17Z) - PRISM: Distributed Inference for Foundation Models at Edge [73.54372283220444]
PRISM is a communication-efficient and compute-aware strategy for distributed Transformer inference on edge devices.<n>We evaluate PRISM on ViT, BERT, and GPT-2 across diverse datasets.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-07-16T11:25:03Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.