Small Moves, Big Models: The Quiet Discipline of Bounded AI
Two papers show why AI creates value in structured systems when it is scoped as a precise intervention, not promoted into an all-purpose replacement.
Two papers show why AI creates value in structured systems when it is scoped as a precise intervention, not promoted into an all-purpose replacement.
A mechanism-first reading of DEM, a glass-box anomaly detector that turns residual distillation into an operational governance dial for physiological monitoring.
FrontierOR shows why runnable optimisation code is not the same as scalable algorithm design, and why enterprise AI agents need harder tests than solver demos.
FoodMonitor shows why real compliance AI needs auditable evidence, not just video understanding with a rulebook attached.
A business-focused reading of two new arXiv papers showing why long-horizon AI needs grounded abstraction, validated experience, and selective internalisation rather than ever-larger memory stores.
A business-focused synthesis of three arXiv papers showing why AI reliability depends on representation, readout, and compute discipline—not just bigger outputs or heavier architectures.
A systems paper shows why mixed batching is not a universal default for LLM inference, and why bandwidth-aware scheduling may matter more than scheduler fashion.
WildRelight shows why real-world relighting needs measurement infrastructure, not just prettier synthetic demos.
A mechanism-first reading of derivation graphs, showing why equivalent do-calculus expressions can lead to very different estimators, costs, and operational decisions.
Coherent Coordinate Descent turns stale finite-difference gradients into a practical mechanism for lighter zeroth-order optimisation, with clear promise and equally clear scale boundaries.