Regularize a recurrent or continuous-time state model according to the response residues of its slow Jacobian modes, rather than penalizing every small eigenvalue equally. A mode is penalized only when it is both dynamically slow and strongly coupled to the chosen output, loss, or input perturbation, preserving useful slow memory while suppressing dangerous amplification.
Build each nonlinear correction in an inverse neural operator from explicit bilinear products of learned operator features, following the inverse Born expansion instead of using an unconstrained pointwise MLP. Use a square activation to implement multiplication exactly, and truncate the interaction order so the model has a controllable polynomial structure.
Represent hierarchical or tree-structured hidden states on words over d symbols and replace a dense mixing layer by a noncommutative Toeplitz operator composed of shared word shifts. Coefficients are reused at every tree location, so the parameter count depends on maximum interaction depth rather than the number of nodes; an optional spectral penalty controls the amplification profile of finite-depth truncations.
Replace a conventional feature-pyramid sum by a bounded multiscale differential transform. At each scale, subtract a blockwise conditional expectation from a local average, then combine these residuals with bounded coefficients. Add a penalty on the largest interval response so that contributions from adjacent scales cannot accumulate destructively or explosively.
Regularize a learned state-space transfer function so its matrix response has positive real part on sampled points in the unit disk and its associated reproducing-kernel Gram matrix is positive semidefinite. This provides a frequency-domain stability signal that complements rollout-based penalties and spectral-radius clipping.
Replace a generic recurrent transition with two coupled unitary transitions that share one block column and differ by a sign on the other block column. Each transition preserves hidden-state norm exactly, while the structured difference gives a controlled two-path recurrent architecture for long-context modeling.
Replace a dense or irregular binary interaction matrix in a value-aggregation layer with a signed sum of blocky masks. Each blocky mask groups a set of query rows with a disjoint set of key columns, allowing all queries in a group to reuse one summed value vector. This is most suitable for linear attention, graph message passing, or any layer where the interaction matrix is applied directly to values rather than passed through a row-wise softmax.