Set the residual propagation coefficient of a simplicial neural layer from a cheap upper bound on the operator spectrum instead of tuning it blindly. The degree-majorization theorem supplies a bound on the largest eigenvalue, while the Brouwer-type inequality supplies a topology-count-based bound on sums of the top eigenvalues.
Couple the number of operator training pairs to the output resolution instead of increasing the output grid independently. Refine the output discretization only while the oracle reconstruction improves, and increase the training set when the learned predictor remains substantially worse than the oracle decoder.
Learn or select sparse cyclic convolution or relative-attention offsets whose pairwise differences collide less often modulo the sequence length. The paper's Fourier fourth-power identity turns this combinatorial objective into an FFT-computable differentiable loss, enabling fixed-K sparse patterns with lower aliasing and interference than random offsets.