Every idea extracted from recent arXiv mathematics papers — verified and unverified. Click an idea to open its full card; badges show the empirical verdict.
Add a two-sided cone-restricted spectral penalty to a recurrent or state-space model. Instead of estimating growth using a symmetric singular-value surrogate, jointly optimize a positive right vector and positive left vector in the extended quotient from the paper, targeting a real generalized eigenvalue of the learned non-selfadjoint transition operator.
Replace pointwise spectral normalization of an RNN transition with a stability constraint on the entire family of input-conditioned matrices. Use a learned positive-definite metric P so every transition contracts in the same state geometry, approximating the paper's uniform exponential stability and input-forgetting guarantee.
Choose the retained context length by balancing the statistical complexity of adding lag j against the squared prediction bias from discarding it. Unlike a fixed context window, the rule uses both the remaining-horizon spectrum and the estimated tail energy, allowing a model to expand or shrink its memory online.
Replace a standard nonlinear recurrent transition with a truncated Carleman lift containing levels $z_j\approx u^{\otimes j}$, coupled by linear maps that represent quadratic, linear, and forcing terms. The resulting transition is linear in the lifted state but still expresses nonlinear dynamics in the original state, while the highest-order omitted interaction supplies an explicit truncation-defect signal that can be used for adaptive order selection or regularization.
Treat a recurrent or state-space layer as a finite-state Markov cocycle and constrain optimizer steps using the paper's inverse-logarithmic sensitivity of Lyapunov exponents near a zero exponent gap. Instead of enforcing a crude spectral-norm bound, allow updates that are harmless for long-run growth while shrinking steps that could substantially change the recurrent stability profile.