A developer shared Nordri PRTG 0.1.1, an early CPU-only prototype that represents information as a graph of entities and relationships carrying learned mathematical properties, rather than data flowing through a fixed network. The model can be deliberately taught, perform limited reasoning over what it learned, and expose its computational path to an answer. Version 0.1.1 adds training tools, state persistence, and behavior comparisons against simpler versions.
A project called BaryGraph describes a recursively constructed relational vector architecture for AI memory and reasoning. Starting from a flat semantic substrate, it builds triadic objects joined by stored relational vectors, which then form higher-order structures entirely in vector space. A model navigates the resulting semantic landscape via message passing, returning bounded semantic constructions rather than fluent continuations. The work, shared on the author's site, is framed as an experimental architecture rather than a finished system or claim of consciousness.
A project called BaryGraph describes a recursively constructed relational vector architecture for AI memory and reasoning. Starting from a flat semantic substrate, it builds triadic objects joined by stored relational vectors, which then form higher-order structures entirely in vector space. A model navigates the resulting semantic landscape via message passing, returning bounded semantic constructions rather than fluent continuations. The work, shared on the author's site, is framed as an experimental architecture rather than a finished system or claim of consciousness.
Weave is an open-source tool that converts plain-language notes into an interactive knowledge graph by extracting concepts and relationships, and it also provides an MCP memory server for AI agents. It solves the problem of manually organizing notes and connections, targeting users who want automated knowledge management.
Weave is an open-source tool that converts plain-language notes into an interactive knowledge graph by extracting concepts and relationships, and it also provides an MCP memory server for AI agents. It solves the problem of manually organizing notes and connections, targeting users who want automated knowledge management.
Researchers propose a differentiable version of the Clone-Structured Causal Graph (CSCG) algorithm, enabling end-to-end learning of interpretable cognitive maps directly from raw image sequences. This removes the previous requirement for a predefined discrete alphabet and allows integration with neural network modules, advancing biologically-inspired spatial reasoning in AI.
Researchers propose a differentiable version of the Clone-Structured Causal Graph (CSCG) algorithm, enabling end-to-end learning of interpretable cognitive maps directly from raw image sequences. This removes the previous requirement for a predefined discrete alphabet and allows integration with neural network modules, advancing biologically-inspired spatial reasoning in AI.
A new paper on arXiv investigates whether neural language models encode grammaticality as a linear feature in their internal representations, moving beyond probability-based measures. The study addresses ongoing debates about models' grammatical knowledge by probing internal states rather than relying solely on output probabilities.
A new paper on arXiv investigates whether neural language models encode grammaticality as a linear feature in their internal representations, moving beyond probability-based measures. The study addresses ongoing debates about models' grammatical knowledge by probing internal states rather than relying solely on output probabilities.
NeuroBranch is a visual editor for designing neural network architectures by dragging typed cards onto a canvas and wiring them together. It compiles the graph into runnable PyTorch code, supports two-way sync between graph and code, and includes an AI copilot. It solves the problem of unreadable neural net code for developers who want to see and edit models visually.
NeuroBranch is a visual editor for designing neural network architectures by dragging typed cards onto a canvas and wiring them together. It compiles the graph into runnable PyTorch code, supports two-way sync between graph and code, and includes an AI copilot. It solves the problem of unreadable neural net code for developers who want to see and edit models visually.