For a coordinate network representing a field near a boundary or interface, factor the prediction as u(x)=h(x)v(x), where h is a known fractional-Hardy ground-state profile, and regularize v with a weighted nonlocal difference energy. Add the corresponding critical Hardy penalty to the loss so that the network spends capacity on the nonsingular residual v instead of relearning the boundary singularity.
Regularize a network using the weak-L^p tail of scale-normalized feature differences between an input and sampled perturbations, instead of averaging all pairwise differences with an ordinary L^p penalty. The weak norm emphasizes persistent high local sensitivities while being less dominated by a single extreme pair than a hard maximum.
For a complex-valued neural predictor, penalize violations of positive semidefiniteness of the Nevanlinna-Pick matrix on minibatch inputs. Unlike pointwise output clipping, this couples all examples and directly enforces compatibility with a bounded analytic interpolant of prescribed norm $M$.
Treat a spatial feature map or lattice-indexed embedding as a function on a d-dimensional discrete grid and penalize excessive concentration near a chosen anchor using the inverse-radial Hardy weight. Calibrate the penalty with the theorem's high-dimensional scaling 2^ell d^ell instead of selecting an arbitrary spatial L2 coefficient.