Atlas · Lab · Research · VerifyFour existing surfaces · continuity not yet established

Independent open research project · testing a path from learning to research

Carry one difficult AI idea toward a defensible next move.

Begin with an exact object. Use the Atlas to build a working model of it, the Lab to commit to a prediction, the browser-local Research workbench to frame a falsifiable question, and Verify to interrogate submitted evidence. All four surfaces exist today; whether a non-maintainer can carry one object across them without losing the thread remains unestablished.

Interrogate submitted evidence

Current release instrument. It reads the scores and declarations you provide. It does not observe or verify the run, source data, pairing provenance, leakage, selection history, harness equality, or the truth of the declarations.

  1. Object
  2. Prerequisite
  3. Prediction
  4. Witness
  5. Evidence
  6. Invariant
  7. Next move
01

What is known

Read the atlas

Fifty-one published concept notes with recorded sources. Depth varies by topic; selected notes include mathematics, code, or interactive figures.

Open the Atlas
02

What you can test

Commit to a prediction

Investigations that take your answer before showing the calculation. No score, streak, or account; some browser-local predictions can be saved for your return.

Enter the Lab
03

What is not yet known

Follow an open question

One question is admitted; its protocol-lock work is parked and empirical evidence is none. Other mapped directions remain unadmitted.

Browse research questions

Worked example · Transformer systems

What gets smaller when four query heads share one memory?

One worked example from the wider atlas. Predict the memory effect, inspect the calculation, then connect the result backward to attention and forward to serving.

Attention head sharing

One mechanism, still sealed

Result sealed

Thirty-two query heads enter a sealed head-sharing comparison. The changed quantity and calculated result are not shown.

  1. Head diagram
  2. Equation
  3. Code
  4. Calculated result

The evaluated count and memory stay sealed until you lock in a guess or choose Just show me.

Test this worked example

About two minutes · saved in this browser only if you lock in a prediction

The rule every notebook follows

One idea, carried through four representations.

Curated routes

Follow a question, not a catalog.

See all learning paths

51 published notebooks

The atlas, kept quiet until you need it.