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kanaria007
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Recent Activity
replied to
their
post
about 5 hours ago
✅ New Article: Designing Semantic Memory (v0.1)
Title:
🧠 Designing Semantic Memory: SIM/SIS Patterns for Real Systems
🔗 https://huggingface.co/blog/kanaria007/designing-semantic-memory
---
Summary:
Semantic Compression is about *what meaning to keep*.
This article is about *where that meaning lives*—and how to keep it *queryable, explainable, and governable* using two layers:
* *SIM*: operational semantic memory (low-latency, recent, jump-loop-adjacent)
* *SIS*: archival/analytic semantic store (long retention, heavy queries, audits)
Core idea: store “meaning” as *typed semantic units* with scope, provenance, goal tags, retention, and *backing_refs* (URI/hash/ledger anchors) so you can answer *“why did we do X?”* without turning memory into a blob.
---
Why It Matters:
• Prevents “semantic junk drawer” memory: *units become contracts*, not vibes
• Makes audits and incidents tractable: *reconstruct semantic context* (L3-grade)
• Preserves reversibility/accountability with *backing_refs*, even under redaction
• Adds semantic health checks: *SCover_sem / SInt / LAR_sem* (memory that stays reliable)
---
What’s Inside:
• Minimal *semantic_unit* schema you can run on relational/doc/graph backends
• Query/index playbook: ops (L1/L2) vs evidence/audit (L3)
• Domain patterns (CityOS / OSS supply chain / learning-support)
• Migration path: sidecar writer → low-risk reads → SI-Core integration
• Failure modes & anti-patterns: missing backing_refs, over-eager redaction, SIM-as-cache, etc.
---
📖 Structured Intelligence Engineering Series
Formal contracts live in the spec/eval packs; this is the *how-to-model / how-to-operate* layer for semantic memory that can survive real audits and real failures.
updated
a dataset
about 5 hours ago
kanaria007/agi-structural-intelligence-protocols
posted
an
update
1 day ago
✅ New Article: Designing Semantic Memory (v0.1)
Title:
🧠 Designing Semantic Memory: SIM/SIS Patterns for Real Systems
🔗 https://huggingface.co/blog/kanaria007/designing-semantic-memory
---
Summary:
Semantic Compression is about *what meaning to keep*.
This article is about *where that meaning lives*—and how to keep it *queryable, explainable, and governable* using two layers:
* *SIM*: operational semantic memory (low-latency, recent, jump-loop-adjacent)
* *SIS*: archival/analytic semantic store (long retention, heavy queries, audits)
Core idea: store “meaning” as *typed semantic units* with scope, provenance, goal tags, retention, and *backing_refs* (URI/hash/ledger anchors) so you can answer *“why did we do X?”* without turning memory into a blob.
---
Why It Matters:
• Prevents “semantic junk drawer” memory: *units become contracts*, not vibes
• Makes audits and incidents tractable: *reconstruct semantic context* (L3-grade)
• Preserves reversibility/accountability with *backing_refs*, even under redaction
• Adds semantic health checks: *SCover_sem / SInt / LAR_sem* (memory that stays reliable)
---
What’s Inside:
• Minimal *semantic_unit* schema you can run on relational/doc/graph backends
• Query/index playbook: ops (L1/L2) vs evidence/audit (L3)
• Domain patterns (CityOS / OSS supply chain / learning-support)
• Migration path: sidecar writer → low-risk reads → SI-Core integration
• Failure modes & anti-patterns: missing backing_refs, over-eager redaction, SIM-as-cache, etc.
---
📖 Structured Intelligence Engineering Series
Formal contracts live in the spec/eval packs; this is the *how-to-model / how-to-operate* layer for semantic memory that can survive real audits and real failures.
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