Recycling Information and Negative Logic
Our system processes and refines information by dynamically analyzing input data and the interactions it has logged over time. It operates not only on direct input but also on the underlying possibilities and contradictions implied by that input.
For example, when the system processes “The sky is blue,” it not only understands this as true but also evaluates other possibilities. If an interaction later presents “The sky is green,” it marks this as an outlier or potential error. This doesn’t just result in the rejection of “green”; it prompts the system to refine its understanding by exploring what is possible, likely, and unlikely in a broader context.
The system tags such scenarios as “uncertain” and uses these as anchors for refining its reasoning. Over time, it learns to handle ambiguities better, strengthening its ability to generate accurate conclusions even when faced with partial or conflicting information.
Dynamic Feedback and Adjustment
Our system adjusts dynamically through two types of feedback:
- Implicit Feedback: When users clarify, rephrase, or ignore a response, the system interprets this as a sign that its reasoning or retrieval was off. It adjusts by deprioritizing similar approaches in future interactions.
- Explicit Feedback: Corrections or confirmations directly influence the system’s memory. These updates guide its future reasoning by emphasizing what worked and refining what didn’t.
When handling memory, the system doesn’t just retrieve information—it ranks, prioritizes, and sometimes refines it dynamically. Larger or more complex memories are summarized to retain key details while discarding irrelevant or contradictory data.
Using Contradictions to Improve Reasoning
Contradictions are particularly valuable because they highlight gaps or errors in understanding. The system uses these to re-examine the assumptions behind its responses. For example:
- If a contradiction arises, the system reevaluates the variables contributing to that conclusion. It may recognize that certain elements were weighted too heavily or misaligned with the context.
- This leads to adjustments, such as re-ranking the importance of particular variables or exploring alternative explanations.
By processing these contradictions, the system builds a more nuanced understanding over time, incorporating lessons learned from errors into future interactions.
Self-Management Without Traditional Prediction
While the system doesn’t “predict” in the conventional sense, it evaluates context and response relevance dynamically. This enables it to self-manage by:
- Monitoring how closely its responses align with the current interaction’s context.
- Adapting its retrieval and reasoning processes based on the complexity or uncertainty of the input.
- Generating suggestions or alternative pathways when confidence in a single answer is low.
This self-adjustment is an iterative process where the system learns to balance precision and exploration, using past interactions to inform present decisions.
In Summary
The system’s ability to recycle information, handle contradictions, and refine its reasoning stems from its dynamic use of memory and context. By observing patterns in interactions—both explicit and implicit—it continuously evolves, ensuring that its outputs remain as accurate and relevant as possible.
This is why i call it living math because it’s every changing the outcomes based on new understanding allowing it to more or less optimize over time to understand better.
Ps. I am never bored talking about Ai. Time is the only thing that gets in my way, in that there is never enough.








