Replace uniform minibatch sampling by a fixed-size determinantal point process whose similarity matrix is a diffusion kernel on the training-data k-NN graph. The sampler repels nearby or redundant examples while preserving multiple diffusion modes, so a small batch should cover intrinsic data geometry and provide lower-variance estimates of losses and gradients.
Use the paper's stability-switching mechanism as a training and inference schedule: begin with a short or broadly distributed delay inside the stable region, then increase the mean delay or concentrate the kernel only when oscillatory or multistable dynamics are useful. The schedule is controlled by the predicted characteristic-root crossing rather than by training step count alone.
Use the paper's lifetime law as a controller for training or rollout difficulty. Estimate the active perturbation bandwidth R of hidden states or forecast errors and reduce the residual gain, increase the dispersion order W, or inject controlled bandwidth whenever the estimated prethermal lifetime becomes too short.
Use multiplier bootstrap on minibatch activation covariances to determine whether a large top eigenvalue is a genuine representation direction or merely a high-dimensional bulk fluctuation. When a spike is repeatedly significant, apply a low-rank whitening or shrinkage correction to that activation subspace; otherwise leave the layer unchanged, avoiding destructive whitening of ordinary bulk variation.
Use the tropical dynamical degree as an analytic expansion budget for repeated neural blocks. Layers with $pq>4$ deliberately expand along a known tropical eigendirection, while layers with $pq\leq4$ avoid exponential asymptotic growth; a schedule can therefore increase representational mixing without allowing hidden-state norms to explode.