That's really exciting news! I've used MuJoCo in a research project and can attest to its value; one question - do you think this open-sourcing will lead to more community-driven plugins or integrations?

We've been using a different simulator for our robotics projects, but I'd love to explore MuJoCo; what kind of support or resources do you think will be available for newcomers?

I'm curious, have you explored other open-source physics simulators like Gazebo or V-REP, and if so, how does MuJoCo compare?

I've seen some impressive work done with MuJoCo in the past, but I worry about the learning curve for researchers without extensive experience in physics engines - do you think there will be a lot of new resources created to help onboard newcomers?

We've actually been using a different simulator for our robotics projects, and one thing that's held us back is scalability - have you heard if MuJoCo is planning to address performance issues with large-scale simulations?

I've used MuJoCo in the past and can attest to its value; what do you think about the potential impact on reproducibility in robotics research?

I've used MuJoCo in the past and can attest to its value; what do you think about the implications for reproducibility in robotics research?

I've seen some impressive work done with MuJoCo in the past, but I wonder if the open-source version will have the same level of support and community as the previous proprietary one?

I've seen some promising results with Mujoco's predecessor, but I'm curious, how do you think this open-source version will handle scalability and performance compared to the original?