For a complex-valued recurrent or state-space layer, construct a positive envelope by replacing each factor matrix with its entrywise modulus. The envelope provably upper-bounds every entry of the complex product and therefore gives a cheap conservative estimate of worst-case amplification, while a learned phase-cancellation term can exploit complex interference without allowing unstable growth.
Replace an explicit attention step by an implicit Euler step that solves a proximal subproblem involving the Hopfield energy. The new state is evaluated inside the softmax self-consistently, which makes the method less sensitive to large step sizes and can prevent explicit attention from overshooting or tunneling between attraction basins.
Keep the empirically effective post-LMO sign update, but reject it whenever a fresh minibatch estimates that it is poorly aligned with the gradient. Fall back to the gradient-side error-feedback candidate in those cases. This converts the paper's constructive divergence warning into an inexpensive runtime safeguard rather than assuming that any sign placement is universally safe.
Use a Sylvester equation as an implicit parameterization of a recurrent or state-space transition matrix, while regularizing the actual solution X rather than only the coefficient matrices A and B. The key mechanism is to suppress small singular values of X and near-resonant eigenvalue pairs, which otherwise amplify selected components of the learned transition.
Use the network-space inverse inequality to choose derivative order, collocation resolution, and feature separation jointly instead of enforcing arbitrarily high-order residuals on an under-resolved network. This creates an anti-aliasing rule: a network whose parameters are separated by \(\underline h\) cannot represent high Sobolev frequencies without a factor \(\underline h^{-(r-s)}\), so derivative penalties above the resolvable order should be disabled or accompanied by refinement.
Normalize attention or router logits and control their upper tail using the paper's sharper Gaussian-maximum exponent rather than a correlation-blind sub-Gaussian bound. Use the resulting threshold to add a soft penalty or adaptive temperature whenever the observed maximum exceeds the calibrated level, reducing rare one-token or one-expert domination.
Constrain a learned binary graph or sparse attention-routing graph so that every node neighborhood has no independent set of size k. This local anti-star condition gives an explicit upper bound on the graph Laplacian spectral radius, allowing a larger but certified stable diffusion step or residual propagation coefficient.