Approximate the exact event-by-event lifted sampler by drawing independent Poisson jump counts over a short interval and applying compatible discrete moves in parallel. This converts sequential neighbor events into batched GPU-friendly updates while retaining the Hamiltonian rate structure; the step size controls the error-versus-throughput tradeoff.
Represent a stochastic recurrent or state-space model as an event trajectory and train it with trajectories conditioned on a rare terminal event, such as a catastrophic state, a constraint violation, or an unusually large prediction error. Instead of simulating forward until the event occurs, update connected spacetime clusters while holding the initial state and terminal event boundary fixed, so every retained trajectory is useful for rare-event learning. This provides a principled alternative…
Train one denoiser only for the nonquadratic residual distribution, then modify the diffusion sampler using an analytically computed quadratic Gaussian context. Changing $K$ at inference changes the target distribution without retraining the denoiser, enabling transfer across temperatures, masses, coupling strengths, and boundary conditions whenever those changes remain quadratic.
Modify a diffusion sampler over a complete scenario trajectory z by exponentially tilting its prior toward a learned failure score s(z), rather than conditioning independently on environment and execution variables. The resulting sampler spends more evaluations in rare failure regions while preserving an explicit importance weight for estimating probabilities under the original distribution.
Replace backpropagated gradients in a Langevin sampler with a simultaneous-perturbation estimate obtained from two noisy evaluations of a neural energy or simulator-defined negative log-density. This enables posterior or latent-space sampling when the energy contains nondifferentiable code, stochastic simulation, discrete operations, or an inaccessible neural-network gradient.
Train a neural queue or event-sequence predictor using trajectories generated under an exponentially tilted scheduled-arrival law that makes rare overloads common. Reweight each tilted trajectory by its likelihood ratio, while optionally oversampling the rare-event subset to improve prediction of tail behavior.