Post
75
I approach the next stage with a potential fix for shared global context with local dynamic positional capacity. This involves a fixed position global rotary to represent the local dynamic offset rotary merged from independent components. Experimentally and empirically, the framing system now supports differential framing. This process means the core primary engineering limiter - merging, can properly stabilize, and guarantee a merged functional system does not lose that very learned capacity.
Think of this like, a lora that can be merged, providing that optimized learned structure, will preserve an effective structure post-merge and can continue to learn along a full finetune.
The earlier experiments needed something called a quiet loss, which used KL and micro batching to sample each system meant to be quiet while another learned. This has a large overhead cost and I've been planning a fix for this for some time.
The arms showed this has effective preservation, at a compounding overhead.
The solution here, is allocated aleph addressing space on the rotary planar. This experiment spans further back to a lensing experiment I ran some time ago, which enabled models to rotate away from latent space, modify the latent information in that space, then rotate back to the original space. The concept ran like a slug on a saltbed, so it was mothballed, but it did work.
This new concept is similar to that, except we do not rotate back. The rotary behavior exists as a direct positional offset, and with those offsets we anchor to the attention present within each component's offset.
With this we form a multi-spectrum fixed position offset using the dynamic positioning from the model itself. This will enable deep thought integration of each component without overhead cost.
This system here, this solution, will provide full MOE dynamic extension rather than partial, without the AMOE arm overhead.
Meaning, this engineering solution will solve current limits with beatrix.
Think of this like, a lora that can be merged, providing that optimized learned structure, will preserve an effective structure post-merge and can continue to learn along a full finetune.
The earlier experiments needed something called a quiet loss, which used KL and micro batching to sample each system meant to be quiet while another learned. This has a large overhead cost and I've been planning a fix for this for some time.
The arms showed this has effective preservation, at a compounding overhead.
The solution here, is allocated aleph addressing space on the rotary planar. This experiment spans further back to a lensing experiment I ran some time ago, which enabled models to rotate away from latent space, modify the latent information in that space, then rotate back to the original space. The concept ran like a slug on a saltbed, so it was mothballed, but it did work.
This new concept is similar to that, except we do not rotate back. The rotary behavior exists as a direct positional offset, and with those offsets we anchor to the attention present within each component's offset.
With this we form a multi-spectrum fixed position offset using the dynamic positioning from the model itself. This will enable deep thought integration of each component without overhead cost.
This system here, this solution, will provide full MOE dynamic extension rather than partial, without the AMOE arm overhead.
Meaning, this engineering solution will solve current limits with beatrix.