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 training-time regularizer that keeps the empirical joint covariance of hidden activations on multiple inputs close to the recursively predicted NNGP covariance. The regularizer targets the finite-width fluctuations quantified by the Wasserstein result, and is particularly appropriate for recurrent networks and attention blocks with shared weights, where hidden states at different positions or time steps are statistically coupled.
Regularize the end-to-end Jacobian singular-value distribution of a deep network toward the explicit free small-loss law generated by independently mixed projection-like layers. The target controls several gradient-spectrum moments, including the predicted fraction of nearly preserved directions, instead of controlling only the average gradient norm.
Replace the usual hand-designed expert-load penalty with a heterogeneous survival penalty derived from a susceptibility distribution. Each expert receives an availability factor q_e=G(A_e), where A_e is its cumulative recent routing pressure and G_e is a learned or fixed mixture of exponentials; highly used experts are suppressed smoothly, while heterogeneous experts can have different resistance to pressure. The mixture produces adaptive curvature and long-tailed penalties that may reduce…
Replace a conventional scalar activation by a geometrically indexed family of affine pieces whose slope changes with the logarithmic magnitude of the input. The same two endpoint parameters are reused across all scales, giving a compact, explicitly scale-aware activation that can represent different responses for exponentially separated activation magnitudes.
Paper: From two-dimensional continuous maps to one-dimensional discontinuous maps: a novel reduction explaining complex bifurcation structures in piecewise-linear families of mapsarXiv:2512.02291