Attach a local BCM-trained binary adapter to a pretrained or frozen encoder, allowing new graph nodes or streaming examples to acquire representations without backpropagating through the main network. The adapter learns only from positive co-occurrence statistics and maintains sparse codes, providing a low-memory continual-learning path.
Represent every pairwise training interaction as a directed edge and edge-color the interaction graph. Use one color class, or a small set of colors, as a microbatch: because a color class is a matching, no data example participates in two pairwise terms within that microbatch. This removes within-batch gradient collisions and provides a graph-dependent estimate of how many dependent strata are being combined.
Use a constant-sum point vector to encode ordered pairwise outcomes and train a neural scorer with an adjacent-categories ordinal likelihood whose slope parameters are tied to those points. The accumulated point score is then a theoretically motivated compressed statistic for repeated comparisons, rather than an arbitrary regression target or one-hot label.