Replace selected dense neural-network operators by low-rank factors whose rank is selected by a randomized residual test at a user-specified tolerance. Construct candidate bases in large blocks for efficient matrix operations, then prune the block to the smallest rank that passes the residual criterion instead of treating the block size as the final rank.
Represent a 3D neural field using high-order polynomial coefficients attached to an adaptively refined tetrahedral mesh, with a small MLP predicting residual corrections from local coordinates. Refine only tetrahedra whose prediction, rendering, or PDE residual is large, and use globally ordered vertices so neighboring tetrahedra share identical face and edge coefficients without hanging-node constraint solves.
Build a recurrent ReLU module that evaluates a binary refinement cascade using a fixed-dimensional state and shared cell weights. Replace hard binary digit selection with two overlapping circle coordinates; switch between their affine state updates only at points where the two candidate updates agree, so the switch is an exact continuous piecewise-linear ReLU operation rather than a multiplicative gate.
Replace a dense channel-mixing matrix in a sequence layer with alternating diagonal propagation and sparse unipotent Stokes jumps. The diagonal part carries independently controlled exponential phases, while the unipotent factors implement cheap residual-like mode conversion without changing determinant or requiring a dense matrix multiply. Constrain the phase magnitudes and jump coefficients during training to obtain a reversible, norm-monitorable mixer.
Replace a fixed top-k expert count with a stochastic, token-specific fanout generated by a supercritical binary branching process stopped at a geometric time. The resulting number of active experts has finite mean but a power-law tail with log-periodic modulation, allowing most tokens to use little compute while reserving larger computation for difficult or ambiguous tokens.