And what goes unsaid
Even silence says something: just being there, or choosing not to act, changes how people respond. More in Linguistics
ArBloodhound is building a neural network that understands the inherent language of communication itself — not just words, but what underlies them: cause and effect, context, direction, and intent. It captures meaning the way a photograph captures light — as continuous intensity, not word-order statistics. Designed to be inspectable, and to say when it lacks enough information.
No waitlist, no email gate. Just the idea, what it's meant to do, and where it's actually at right now.
Most language models learn something like a huge phrasebook of what usually comes next. I'm building one that works more like a photograph of meaning.
Geometric representation means meaning captured as a continuous structure — the way brightness varies across a photograph, or loudness across a sound — rather than as statistics about word order. It's a different foundation, not a tweak to existing models.
I don't share architecture details publicly. Technical detail is available to qualified partners under NDA.
Everything here is a goal. I'll only claim results once they've been tested and published.
Research prototype. Results will be published when properly tested.
I'll pre-register hypotheses and test on held-out data against baselines. Held-out data is data kept out of training and only used for testing. A baseline is a standard model to compare against.
There are no performance numbers here and no comparisons with other models. When there are tested results, they'll go here.
Patent pending (Canada).
Eight directions. Each one is an open question, not a finished answer.
How language actually works between people — context, tone, who's talking, and what goes unsaid.
02What rules a continuous structure of meaning should follow.
03Telling cause apart from coincidence — in language and in the world it describes.
04Networks of cause and effect that change as a situation plays out.
05How ideas, beliefs and behaviour spread and settle in groups.
06Where watching or asking changes the outcome — and where that comparison stops.
07Measuring what a message means, not just how many bits it takes.
08My own model of human behaviour, built for people first.
Even silence says something: just being there, or choosing not to act, changes how people respond. More in Linguistics
Research labs, software teams and firmware teams who need language tech they can inspect and trust.
The plan is developer API licensing, once results have been independently tested. For now, this site is the idea and where it's at.
If that's relevant to what you do, email me at raffleraffle@arbloodhound.xyz.
It's just me — Rafael Cabrera, in Victoria, BC. I'm the one building this.
Results go up here only once they've been properly tested.