Semantic Lenia: Emergence of Homeostatic Solitons within the Semantic Space of Large Language Models
Yoshihiko Kayama
Abstract
We introduce Semantic Lenia, an artificial life framework that transforms Large Language Model (LLM) inference from a static optimization problem into a continuous, closed-loop dynamical system. By establishing a non-linear homeostatic feedback loop to dynamically balance semantic attraction and syntactic repulsion, we demonstrate the emergence of ``Homeostatic Solitons''-metastable semantic structures that actively resist repetitive crystallization. Our exhaustive parameter sweeps map a critical ``Habitable Ridge'' where applied steering forces balance the model's intrinsic syntactic inertia. This approach successfully maintains generative trajectories in a numerically sensitive critical regime, triggering profound abductive leaps without structural collapse, and reveals a capacity-dependent scaling trend in the syntactic inertia across different model sizes.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Monitoring and Discovering Reward Hacking with Internal Representations during LLM Evaluations
Leon Bergen, Usha Bhalla, Andrew Lee et al.
Reporting Practice Matters: The Impact of Reference Choice on Chest X-ray Report Evaluation
Daniel P. Jeong, Charles Q. Li, Hossein Hosseiny et al.
Long-Lived Characters, Local Inference: Incremental Memory Maintenance for Game NPCs
Zimu Xu
Beyond Outcomes: Dual-View Relational Learning for Efficient Agent Benchmarking
Xinshuai Guo, Junjie Wu, Dolly Deng et al.
How Much is a Human Right Worth? ECtHR-NPD: A Benchmark for Predicting Non-Pecuniary Damage Awards
Yanyi Pu, Damian A. Gonzalez-Salzberg, Zheng Yuan et al.
Structured Claim-Level Discourse Representations for Dense Health Narratives
Farnoushsadat Nilizadeh, Elham Pourabbas Vafa, Shirin Nilizadeh et al.