Every idea extracted from recent arXiv mathematics papers — verified and unverified. Click an idea to open its full card; badges show the empirical verdict.
Replace or augment a deterministic recurrent hidden state with a stochastic Markov transition, then explicitly measure its entropy production and output memory time. Penalize operating points where the target changes faster than the hidden state can track at the available dissipation, while allowing the model to satisfy the bound either by increasing transition activity or by developing a longer-lived memory mode.
Replace ordinary dropout or soft sparsity penalties on a nonnegative spatial or token activation field with sublinear multiplicative stochastic dynamics. The field receives local diffusion or graph smoothing, while noise amplitude u^gamma vanishes at zero but is relatively strong near zero; this creates an absorbing zero state and may produce exact contiguous inactive regions. The module is suitable for feature maps, graph-node fields, token routing scores, or continuous neural operators.
Impose a screened pair-correlation dynamics on stochastic neural replicas so that correlation fluctuations relax locally instead of propagating across the entire representation. The key control knob is a learned or scheduled relaxation rate \(\mu_{FB}\), which predicts a measurable correlation length \(\xi_{FB}=\sqrt{D_{eff}/\mu_{FB}}\). This can be used as a locality regularizer for token representations, diffusion trajectories, or recurrent hidden states.
Paper: Branching stochastic mechanics. I. Clustering and connected correlations within a branching-process representation of the Schrödinger equationarXiv:2608.29807
Replace explicitly stored independent random positional features with deterministic multiplicative phase features generated from a small table of random phases indexed by primes. Restrict positions to integers whose prime factors exceed a slowly growing threshold, because the paper's central-limit result says periodic weighted sums over these rough integers recover Gaussian behavior despite strong multiplicative dependence.