Use a full primal-dual optimization solve in the forward pass, but backpropagate only through the last r iterations starting from a detached warm-start iterate. This avoids storing the full solver trajectory while preserving the forward solution, and provides a tunable bias-versus-memory tradeoff: r=0 is a cheap surrogate gradient, while increasing r should converge toward the implicit equilibrium gradient.
Initialize latent coordinate-frame parameters analytically from two temporally separated neural predictions instead of starting joint optimization from arbitrary translation and orientation. This removes the continuous gauge before backpropagation and should prevent EKF-like or gradient-based failures caused by large yaw and position initialization errors.
Use the paper's lifetime law as a controller for training or rollout difficulty. Estimate the active perturbation bandwidth R of hidden states or forecast errors and reduce the residual gain, increase the dispersion order W, or inject controlled bandwidth whenever the estimated prethermal lifetime becomes too short.
Train a neural controller as a uniformly accurate surrogate of a trusted but expensive controller, and use a measured small-gain condition to decide whether the surrogate is safe for closed-loop deployment. The approximation tolerance becomes an interpretable residual-state budget instead of an opaque validation metric.