Paper:
We present an approach to Lagrangian fluid simulation with a new type of convolutional network. Our networks process sets of moving particles, which describe fluids in space and time. Unlike previous approaches, we do not build an explicit graph structure to connect the particles but use spatial convolutions as the main differentiable operation that relates particles to their neighbors. To this end we present a simple, novel, and effective extension of N-D convolutions to the continuous domain. We show that our network architecture can simulate different materials, generalizes to arbitrary collision geometries, and can be used for inverse problems. In addition, we demonstrate that our continuous convolutions outperform prior formulations in terms of accuracy and speed.

Review:
This paper applies 3D convolutions to the problem of Lagrangian fluid simulation. The primary difficulty in this is that, unlike for Eulerian fluid simulation, which represents the fluid as a grid and adapts nicely to 3D convolutions, in Lagrangian simulations the fluid is represented as an unordered set of particles. It is not straight-forward to apply 3D convolutions on such a data structure, however this paper proposes a method to apply the same regular-grid kernels used in grid-based convolutions to the particle structure. To do this, several points around the kernel are evaluated by first using trilinear interpolation between the particles to get feature values at those points and then convolving those values with the kernel weights. This results in a new particle in the next layer up with those features. In the paper, this method is used to train the weights of the network to reproduce fluid dynamics generated by a simulator. The results show that the proposed method was able to model fluid dynamics over 2 timesteps more accurately than other methods and can do so quickly. 
While I have some reservations about this paper (detailed below), on the whole I think it is a quality contribution and should be accepted. This paper contributes a novel method for performing 3D convolutions on unordered particle sets, and it shows that the learned fluid dynamics generalize to novel situations. One major hurdle to applying modern convolutional learning techniques to Lagrangian methods is the mismatch between the layout of the data (unordered particles) and the layout of the kernels (regular grid). This paper presents a novel way of bridging that divide, and it shows that the proposed method actually works by applying it to the problem of fluid dynamics and successfully learning it. However, one major concern I had was that it seems all of the training data was generated in box-like environments, which could easily lead to overfitting. This was alleviated by the results showing that although the network was trained only in boxes, it generalized to environments with channels and waterfalls (as seen in the video). This is a powerful result and shows that this method really did learn fluid dynamics and not just a shortcut that only works in boxes.
I do think this paper can be improved in a few aspects however. The biggest issue is that the quantitative analysis of the core functionality (reproducing fluid physics) is lacking. The paper only reports results for error after at most 2 timesteps, which is not nearly long enough to determine if the output is accurate. Furthermore, the results are only reported for the box scenes, not the generalization scenes mentioned above. Qualitatively, from the videos, it is clear that the output does at least somewhat model fluid dynamics, but it would be much better to have hard numbers to back that up. I suspect the authors discovered that Lagrangian systems are sufficiently chaotic that after only a few timesteps the particle positions have diverged significantly. This is not a bug but a feature of such systems. In Lagrangian fluids, the particles are but an approximation of the fluid, and unlike Eulerian systems*, multiple different sets of particles can approximate the same fluid. This makes particle position only useful as a measure of error if the trained model can perfectly reproduce the fluid dynamics. But of course it can't (trained networks aren't ever perfect in practice), and so small errors quickly compound into large particle position disparities. So even though the trained network models the fluid well overall, the particles end up in completely different locations. Instead a better error metric would be something like measuring the difference between the surface of the fluids, or the velocities or densities at various locations. These are agnostic to the particular particle positions, but still measure how well two different sets of particles represent the same fluid. Using a metric like this, it would be nice to see error graphs over time for both the box and generalization scenes.
A couple other smaller points. The chaotic divergence behavior of DPI-Nets seems inconsistent with that paper. Is this possibly a bug in the way it was implemented here? Additionally, the paper states that the convolutions of SPNets were "specifically designed to implement the position-based fluids algorithm" but that it was used in the paper with a much larger number of channels. If it was designed only to work for that one algorithm, how were the number of channels increased? That is unclear. Also, the average error for SPNets is not shown in Table 1 and it is not stated why.
*Assuming same grid shape, size, and position.