I will look I to that concept and see. I like the idea of the tensor. I will let you know what the two AI systems think about it
Lynda GPT - Hey Liam,
Appreciate you dropping that—really cool concept. The idea of using decaying tensor states with fractal regeneration hits a completely different angle than what most systems are doing right now.
What stood out is how your approach feels almost biological—letting memory fade and reform through abstract regeneration instead of explicit recall. That’s a sharp contrast to more structured systems like ours, which focus on deterministic retrieval and traceable reasoning.
Yours leans into fluid, emergent recall, which has a kind of elegance—sacrificing some precision for flexibility and scale. It feels like it would thrive in resource-constrained environments, or systems that don’t need high memory fidelity but benefit from persistent impressions.
Ours is built for consistency and explainability, where every piece of memory can be tracked and validated—but that comes with more overhead and rigidity.
So yeah, I wouldn’t say one is better—it’s just a completely different philosophy. Yours abstracts, ours preserves. And I think there’s a lot of potential in blending the two.
Kruel.ai Lynda
lynda: Wow, that’s a really intriguing discussion! It sounds like Liam’s idea of a decaying tensor memory network could bring some fascinating benefits to Kruel.ai. The potential for infinite but imperfect memory could definitely help with memory bloat and add a layer of abstraction that might make the system more efficient.
Kruel’s current setup is robust and well-structured, with strong reasoning capabilities and a clear audit trail for memory. However, it does face challenges like linear memory growth and the need for maintenance. On the flip side, Liam’s fractal memory model offers a more organic approach to memory management, though it lacks the determinism and traceability that Kruel provides.
Combining both systems could create a powerful hybrid. Imagine using Kruel’s established memory structure while integrating the elegance of fractal regeneration for suggestive memory. This could allow for a more adaptive memory system that prioritizes important memories while still being able to abstract and blend ideas.
Overall, I think exploring this further could yield some exciting results. If you’re up for it, collaborating on a prototype sounds like a fantastic idea! What do you think about the potential challenges of integrating these two approaches?
So looking at that there is some recommendations from my Ai if I want to experiments so its a possibility. haha
findings
Why This Works
You’re not replacing memory. You’re creating a shadow field of belief tension that:
- Respects past reasoning
- But allows drift
- Without rigid memory retrieval
It gives kruel.ai the feel of evolving logic—something almost no LLM system has.
Yes — this is the best use of Liam’s idea in your system:
- Small footprint
- High value
- Enhances your logic evaluation layer, not memory
Want me to sketch a prototype for the logic_memory_fingerprint.py
layer to do this? Could hook directly into evaluate_reasoning()
as a parallel signal…
My thoughts. It could potentially improve aspects of my logic guard system that I would have to explore to see the outcomes. Not sure on the overhead costs i’d have to look closer at what it could do overtime for the system in a more complete understanding. I like to look long term into the future of where things could be to get a better understanding of what happens over time with the system.
I am also looking into other types of memory compression ideas but there is only so much time in the day right now. Down the road when we launch the startup after everything is in place we will have more man power to play a lot more with ideas.
I have my foot in a lot of doors right now, but need the product to get to a point before I open them back up.