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1Current Generative-Pretrained-Transformer Architecture
Given vocabulary V, |V|=v, current models map token sequences to vectors:
(t1,…,tn)↦X∈Rn×d |
Through layers of transformations:
softmax(QKT/√d)V |
where Q=XWQ, K=XWK, V=XWV
Optimizing:
maxθ∑logP(tn+1|t1,…,tn;θ) |
2Required Reformulation
Instead, construct Abstract Syntax Trees where each node η must satisfy:
η∈{Noun,Verb,Adjective,Conjunction,…} |
With composition rules R such that for nodes η1,η2:
R(η1,η2)={valid\_subtreeif grammatically valid∅otherwise |
And logical constraints L such that for any subtree T:
L(T)={Tif logically consistent∅if contradictory |
3Parsing and Generation
Input text s maps to valid AST T or error E:
parse(s)={Tif ∃valid ASTE(closest\_valid,violation)otherwise |
Generation must traverse only valid AST constructions:
generate(c)={T|R(T)≠∅∧L(T)≠∅} |
where c is the context/prompt.
4Why Current GPT Fails
The statistical model:
softmax(QKT/√d)V |
Has no inherent conception of:
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Syntactic validity
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Logical consistency
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Conceptual preservation
It merely maximizes:
P(tn+1|t1,…,tn) |
Based on training patterns, with no guaranteed constraints on:
n∏i=1P(ti|t1,…,ti−1) |
This allows generation of:
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Grammatically invalid sequences
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Logically contradictory statements
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Conceptually inconsistent responses
5Conclusion
The fundamental flaw is attempting to learn syntax and logic from data rather than building them into the architecture. An AST-based approach with formal grammar rules and logical constraints must replace unconstrained statistical token prediction.
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