🤖 AI Summary
本文提出DriveReferee,通过从摄像头观测预测场景表示并直接执行几何安全规则来解决驾驶世界-动作模型中的轨迹安全性验证问题。
📝 Abstract
Generative world-action models (WAMs) jointly generate future video and vehicle actions, while their action branches remain primarily optimized by expert imitation. Yet imitation provides no explicit closed-loop geometric verdict for generated trajectories, making verification important during both training and deployment. Closed-loop evaluators can check collision and drivable-area violations, but require privileged scene state unavailable at deployment. Existing approaches often close this gap by learning a verifier from sensor features. For these geometric checks, the rule itself is explicit. For example, collision is determined by whether the rolled-out ego footprint overlaps occupied vehicle space. What is unavailable at deployment is the scene state needed to apply the rule. We introduce DriveReferee, which uses a learned geometry readout to predict the scene representation from camera observations and executes the geometric safety rule directly rather than learning it. The resulting analytic referee evaluates collision and drivable-area safety from a scene state and candidate trajectory. During training, it scores self-sampled trajectories on ground-truth state and distills the resulting preferences into the WAM policy. At deployment, the same referee evaluates generated trajectories on this predicted state and selects a safer alternative when needed. The analytic referee requires no verdict-specific training, and its decisions follow an explicit geometric rule. Under matched candidates and inference budgets, it matches or outperforms all learned-verifier and heuristic baselines. Given the same predicted state and trajectory, learning the verdict provides no measurable downstream gain despite requiring tens of thousands of evaluator-labeled training examples. On the full NAVSIM navtest, DriveReferee reaches 92.02 PDMS with single-camera visual input and no external training data.