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The dataset viewer is not available for this split.
Cannot load the dataset split (in streaming mode) to extract the first rows.
Error code:   StreamingRowsError
Exception:    CastError
Message:      Couldn't cast
changed: list<item: string>
  child 0, item: string
commands: list<item: string>
  child 0, item: string
metrics: struct<typed: struct<n_instances: int64, inclusion_rate: double, bundle_reduction_gmean: double, sta (... 418 chars omitted)
  child 0, typed: struct<n_instances: int64, inclusion_rate: double, bundle_reduction_gmean: double, stability_drop_al (... 145 chars omitted)
      child 0, n_instances: int64
      child 1, inclusion_rate: double
      child 2, bundle_reduction_gmean: double
      child 3, stability_drop_all_mean: double
      child 4, stability_drop_interior_mean: double
      child 5, stability_corrupt_mean: double
      child 6, basin_depth_drop_mean: double
      child 7, basin_depth_drop_max: int64
  child 1, labelfree: struct<n_instances: int64, inclusion_rate: double, bundle_reduction_gmean: double, stability_drop_al (... 145 chars omitted)
      child 0, n_instances: int64
      child 1, inclusion_rate: double
      child 2, bundle_reduction_gmean: double
      child 3, stability_drop_all_mean: double
      child 4, stability_drop_interior_mean: double
      child 5, stability_corrupt_mean: double
      child 6, basin_depth_drop_mean: double
      child 7, basin_depth_drop_max: int64
artifacts: list<item: string>
  child 0, item: string
relaxation_rule: string
n_polysemy_pairs: int64
aggregate: struct<typed: struct<n_instances: int64, inclusion_rate: double, bundle_reduction_gmean: double, sta (... 418 chars omitted)
  child 0, typed: struct<n_inst
...
list<item: struct<pair_id: int64, family_a: string, family_b: string, share_k: int64,  (... 406 chars omitted)
  child 0, typed: list<item: struct<pair_id: int64, family_a: string, family_b: string, share_k: int64, both_active_on (... 139 chars omitted)
      child 0, item: struct<pair_id: int64, family_a: string, family_b: string, share_k: int64, both_active_on_shared: bo (... 127 chars omitted)
          child 0, pair_id: int64
          child 1, family_a: string
          child 2, family_b: string
          child 3, share_k: int64
          child 4, both_active_on_shared: bool
          child 5, correct_dominates_after_one: bool
          child 6, ambiguity_retained_on_missing: bool
          child 7, active_on_shared: int64
          child 8, families_on_shared: int64
  child 1, labelfree: list<item: struct<pair_id: int64, family_a: string, family_b: string, share_k: int64, both_active_on (... 139 chars omitted)
      child 0, item: struct<pair_id: int64, family_a: string, family_b: string, share_k: int64, both_active_on_shared: bo (... 127 chars omitted)
          child 0, pair_id: int64
          child 1, family_a: string
          child 2, family_b: string
          child 3, share_k: int64
          child 4, both_active_on_shared: bool
          child 5, correct_dominates_after_one: bool
          child 6, ambiguity_retained_on_missing: bool
          child 7, active_on_shared: int64
          child 8, families_on_shared: int64
branch: string
n_disjoint_families: int64
to
{'experiment': Value('string'), 'branch': Value('string'), 'relaxation_rule': Value('string'), 'aggregate': {'typed': {'n_instances': Value('int64'), 'inclusion_rate': Value('float64'), 'bundle_reduction_gmean': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_all_mean': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_interior_mean': Value('float64'), 'stability_corrupt_mean': Value('float64'), 'basin_depth_drop_mean': Value('float64'), 'basin_depth_drop_max': Value('int64')}, 'labelfree': {'n_instances': Value('int64'), 'inclusion_rate': Value('float64'), 'bundle_reduction_gmean': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_all_mean': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_interior_mean': Value('float64'), 'stability_corrupt_mean': Value('float64'), 'basin_depth_drop_mean': Value('float64'), 'basin_depth_drop_max': Value('int64')}}, 'polysemy': {'typed': List({'pair_id': Value('int64'), 'family_a': Value('string'), 'family_b': Value('string'), 'share_k': Value('int64'), 'both_active_on_shared': Value('bool'), 'correct_dominates_after_one': Value('bool'), 'ambiguity_retained_on_missing': Value('bool'), 'active_on_shared': Value('int64'), 'families_on_shared': Value('int64')}), 'labelfree': List({'pair_id': Value('int64'), 'family_a': Value('string'), 'family_b': Value('string'), 'share_k': Value('int64'), 'both_active_on_shared': Value('bool'), 'correct_dominates_after_one': Value('bool'), 'ambiguity_retained_on_missing': Value('bool'), 'active_on_shared': Value('int64'), 'families_on_shared': Value('int64')})}, 'n_disjoint_families': Value('int64'), 'n_polysemy_pairs': Value('int64'), 'family_results_typed': List({'family': Value('string'), 'variant': Value('string'), 'walk_len': Value('int64'), 'full_dominant': Value('string'), 'inclusion': Value('bool'), 'bundle_size_full': Value('int64'), 'bundle_reduction': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_all': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_interior': Value('float64'), 'stability_corrupt': Value('float64'), 'basin_depth_drop': Value('int64'), 'per_step_drop': List({'dropped_step': Value('int64'), 'dominant_after': Value('string'), 'n_active_after': Value('int64'), 'n_families_after': Value('int64'), 'survived': Value('bool')})})}
because column names don't match
Traceback:    Traceback (most recent call last):
                File "/src/services/worker/src/worker/utils.py", line 147, in get_rows_or_raise
                  return get_rows(
                      dataset=dataset,
                  ...<4 lines>...
                      column_names=column_names,
                  )
                File "/src/libs/libcommon/src/libcommon/utils.py", line 272, in decorator
                  return func(*args, **kwargs)
                File "/src/services/worker/src/worker/utils.py", line 127, in get_rows
                  rows_plus_one = list(itertools.islice(safe_iter(ds, dataset=dataset), rows_max_number + 1))
                File "/src/services/worker/src/worker/utils.py", line 478, in safe_iter
                  yield from ds.decode(False) if ds.features else ds
                File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/iterable_dataset.py", line 2818, in __iter__
                  for key, example in ex_iterable:
                                      ^^^^^^^^^^^
                File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/iterable_dataset.py", line 2355, in __iter__
                  for key, pa_table in self._iter_arrow():
                                       ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^
                File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/iterable_dataset.py", line 2380, in _iter_arrow
                  for key, pa_table in self.ex_iterable._iter_arrow():
                                       ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^
                File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/iterable_dataset.py", line 536, in _iter_arrow
                  for key, pa_table in iterator:
                                       ^^^^^^^^
                File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/iterable_dataset.py", line 419, in _iter_arrow
                  for key, pa_table in self.generate_tables_fn(**gen_kwags):
                                       ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^
                File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/packaged_modules/json/json.py", line 343, in _generate_tables
                  self._cast_table(pa_table, json_field_paths=json_field_paths),
                  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
                File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/packaged_modules/json/json.py", line 132, in _cast_table
                  pa_table = table_cast(pa_table, self.info.features.arrow_schema)
                File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/table.py", line 2369, in table_cast
                  return cast_table_to_schema(table, schema)
                File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/table.py", line 2297, in cast_table_to_schema
                  raise CastError(
                  ...<3 lines>...
                  )
              datasets.table.CastError: Couldn't cast
              changed: list<item: string>
                child 0, item: string
              commands: list<item: string>
                child 0, item: string
              metrics: struct<typed: struct<n_instances: int64, inclusion_rate: double, bundle_reduction_gmean: double, sta (... 418 chars omitted)
                child 0, typed: struct<n_instances: int64, inclusion_rate: double, bundle_reduction_gmean: double, stability_drop_al (... 145 chars omitted)
                    child 0, n_instances: int64
                    child 1, inclusion_rate: double
                    child 2, bundle_reduction_gmean: double
                    child 3, stability_drop_all_mean: double
                    child 4, stability_drop_interior_mean: double
                    child 5, stability_corrupt_mean: double
                    child 6, basin_depth_drop_mean: double
                    child 7, basin_depth_drop_max: int64
                child 1, labelfree: struct<n_instances: int64, inclusion_rate: double, bundle_reduction_gmean: double, stability_drop_al (... 145 chars omitted)
                    child 0, n_instances: int64
                    child 1, inclusion_rate: double
                    child 2, bundle_reduction_gmean: double
                    child 3, stability_drop_all_mean: double
                    child 4, stability_drop_interior_mean: double
                    child 5, stability_corrupt_mean: double
                    child 6, basin_depth_drop_mean: double
                    child 7, basin_depth_drop_max: int64
              artifacts: list<item: string>
                child 0, item: string
              relaxation_rule: string
              n_polysemy_pairs: int64
              aggregate: struct<typed: struct<n_instances: int64, inclusion_rate: double, bundle_reduction_gmean: double, sta (... 418 chars omitted)
                child 0, typed: struct<n_inst
              ...
              list<item: struct<pair_id: int64, family_a: string, family_b: string, share_k: int64,  (... 406 chars omitted)
                child 0, typed: list<item: struct<pair_id: int64, family_a: string, family_b: string, share_k: int64, both_active_on (... 139 chars omitted)
                    child 0, item: struct<pair_id: int64, family_a: string, family_b: string, share_k: int64, both_active_on_shared: bo (... 127 chars omitted)
                        child 0, pair_id: int64
                        child 1, family_a: string
                        child 2, family_b: string
                        child 3, share_k: int64
                        child 4, both_active_on_shared: bool
                        child 5, correct_dominates_after_one: bool
                        child 6, ambiguity_retained_on_missing: bool
                        child 7, active_on_shared: int64
                        child 8, families_on_shared: int64
                child 1, labelfree: list<item: struct<pair_id: int64, family_a: string, family_b: string, share_k: int64, both_active_on (... 139 chars omitted)
                    child 0, item: struct<pair_id: int64, family_a: string, family_b: string, share_k: int64, both_active_on_shared: bo (... 127 chars omitted)
                        child 0, pair_id: int64
                        child 1, family_a: string
                        child 2, family_b: string
                        child 3, share_k: int64
                        child 4, both_active_on_shared: bool
                        child 5, correct_dominates_after_one: bool
                        child 6, ambiguity_retained_on_missing: bool
                        child 7, active_on_shared: int64
                        child 8, families_on_shared: int64
              branch: string
              n_disjoint_families: int64
              to
              {'experiment': Value('string'), 'branch': Value('string'), 'relaxation_rule': Value('string'), 'aggregate': {'typed': {'n_instances': Value('int64'), 'inclusion_rate': Value('float64'), 'bundle_reduction_gmean': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_all_mean': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_interior_mean': Value('float64'), 'stability_corrupt_mean': Value('float64'), 'basin_depth_drop_mean': Value('float64'), 'basin_depth_drop_max': Value('int64')}, 'labelfree': {'n_instances': Value('int64'), 'inclusion_rate': Value('float64'), 'bundle_reduction_gmean': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_all_mean': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_interior_mean': Value('float64'), 'stability_corrupt_mean': Value('float64'), 'basin_depth_drop_mean': Value('float64'), 'basin_depth_drop_max': Value('int64')}}, 'polysemy': {'typed': List({'pair_id': Value('int64'), 'family_a': Value('string'), 'family_b': Value('string'), 'share_k': Value('int64'), 'both_active_on_shared': Value('bool'), 'correct_dominates_after_one': Value('bool'), 'ambiguity_retained_on_missing': Value('bool'), 'active_on_shared': Value('int64'), 'families_on_shared': Value('int64')}), 'labelfree': List({'pair_id': Value('int64'), 'family_a': Value('string'), 'family_b': Value('string'), 'share_k': Value('int64'), 'both_active_on_shared': Value('bool'), 'correct_dominates_after_one': Value('bool'), 'ambiguity_retained_on_missing': Value('bool'), 'active_on_shared': Value('int64'), 'families_on_shared': Value('int64')})}, 'n_disjoint_families': Value('int64'), 'n_polysemy_pairs': Value('int64'), 'family_results_typed': List({'family': Value('string'), 'variant': Value('string'), 'walk_len': Value('int64'), 'full_dominant': Value('string'), 'inclusion': Value('bool'), 'bundle_size_full': Value('int64'), 'bundle_reduction': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_all': Value('float64'), 'stability_drop_interior': Value('float64'), 'stability_corrupt': Value('float64'), 'basin_depth_drop': Value('int64'), 'per_step_drop': List({'dropped_step': Value('int64'), 'dominant_after': Value('string'), 'n_active_after': Value('int64'), 'n_families_after': Value('int64'), 'survived': Value('bool')})})}
              because column names don't match

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YAML Metadata Warning:empty or missing yaml metadata in repo card

Check out the documentation for more information.

Basin Retrieval: Structural Compatibility as a First-Stage Search-Space Compression Operator

This repository contains the code, data, and results for the paper Basin Retrieval: Structural Compatibility as a First-Stage Search-Space Compression Operator.

The paper makes one claim: a semantically indifferent structural retrieval operator can compress a relational search space into a bounded basin of compatible candidates while preserving the target, leaving identification to a downstream stage. On held-out relational data it achieves 34Γ— compression with perfect target inclusion (1.0), on project-history content 32Γ—, and on temporal traces up to 554Γ—, again with perfect inclusion.

This is the first of three planned papers. It presents only the compression operator and its envelope. Two companion papers β€” Semantic Fragmentation in Structural Retrieval (why semantic labels hurt first-stage retrieval) and Emergent Evidence Graphs from Structural Basin Retrieval (why a retrieved basin naturally induces a reasoning graph) β€” live as drafts in episteme/paper/ and draw on the same archived code and data in this repository.

Repository layout

basin-retrieval/
β”œβ”€β”€ paper/
β”‚   └── basin-retrieval.md            the paper
β”œβ”€β”€ code/
β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ core/                         the encoding + retrieval operator
β”‚   β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ signature.py              canonical first-occurrence recurrence signatures
β”‚   β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ graph_dataset.py          typed relational graph data model
β”‚   β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ generator.py              synthetic relational-family generator
β”‚   β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ relaxation.py             prefix-consistency basin retrieval
β”‚   β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ matcher_relaxation.py     DP/LCS alignment
β”‚   β”‚   └── identity_regimes.py       identity regime comparisons
β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ basin_retrieval/              β†’ 34Γ— compression result (self-contained)
β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ behavioral_relevance/         β†’ 32Γ— compression on LDGR history
β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ payload_graph/                β†’ 0.80 content-graph vs node-bag control
β”‚   └── topology/                     β†’ 23.9Γ— / 554Γ— / granularity-sweep results
β”œβ”€β”€ data/
β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ ldgr_history/                 extracted LDGR observations + artifacts (JSONL)
β”‚   └── ldgr_benchmarks/              LDGR event-log dbs (for topology experiments)
β”œβ”€β”€ results/                          result JSONs (primary evidence)
β”‚   β”œβ”€β”€ topology/                     554Γ— / granularity-sweep evidence of record
β”‚   └── dual_lookup/                  0.567 naive-union evidence of record
└── reports/                          human-readable analysis

How LDGR was used in this research

LDGR is a minimal durable investigation loop backed by SQLite β€” a tool our team uses to record research as permanent event logs. In this paper it played two distinct and deliberate roles, and both are worth stating because they are what keep the 32Γ— and 554Γ— results grounded in real rather than synthetic content.

1. The project's own history as memory content (data/ldgr_history/)

The research that produced this paper was itself run through LDGR. Every observation (hypothesis, finding), artifact (code file, report, result JSON), and decision (pivot, validation, stop) was recorded as it happened. We then used that self-recorded history as the memory content for the 32Γ— behavioral result and the 0.80 content-graph control.

This is deliberate and a little recursive: the substrate retrieves the project's own recorded findings. It tests the operator on natural relational content β€” real observations, real artifact descriptions, real report chunks β€” rather than on generated families. The corpus is 32 items stratified by topic (deletion, matcher, identity, noise, polysemy, typed, phase 0), drawn from 17 observations and 40 artifacts.

The data/ldgr_history/ directory is a complete, field-faithful extraction of the source LDGR database into JSONL β€” 17 observations and 40 artifacts with zero field mismatches against the source. The behavioral experiment reads these directly; no database or LDGR installation is required to reproduce the 32Γ— result.

2. LDGR event logs as a temporal-trace corpus (data/ldgr_benchmarks/)

For the temporal-trace results (23.9Γ— on synthetic motifs, 554Γ— on long-window workflow logs), we used LDGR event logs from many separate LDGR-tracked software-development runs. LDGR records every workflow event as a row (entity_type:event_type over observation, artifact, decision, run).

We do not feed raw text into the operator. We tokenize each event into a coarse, content-safe category tag β€” for example observation:add:failure, artifact:add:report, decision:record:continue, run:end:pass. The coarsening is rule-based: observations are categorized by keywords in their body (failure / constraint / result / implementation / data / note), artifacts by their path (validator / report / result / implementation / patch), decisions by their rationale (stop / pivot / blocker / validated / completed), runs by status (pass / fail / partial). These tagged events are then windowed into state-transition sequences and indexed by the same canonical recurrence signature used for the relational graph.

This tokenization choice is itself part of the paper's thesis. The finest categorical detail (the raw text of each observation) would fragment the recurrence basins; coarse category tags preserve recurrence density. That is the granularity sweep result stated the other way around: coarse tokens gave best reuse (0.948), full categorical detail the worst (0.691).

data/ldgr_benchmarks/ bundles 28 of these event-log databases. The full 128-db corpus is available on Hugging Face.

Why both roles matter

Together the two roles cover the two regimes the paper needs to defend: the behavioral result shows the operator compresses natural relational content (real project history); the temporal result shows it scales on genuinely sequential, high-volume data. Neither uses synthetic families alone. LDGR is what lets us claim the compression envelope holds on real workloads rather than only on the generated corpus.

Quick reproduction

Python 3.12, no external dependencies beyond the standard library.

# 34Γ— compression on synthetic relational families (self-contained, ~5s)
python3 code/basin_retrieval/bench_relaxation.py

# 32Γ— compression on LDGR project history (self-contained via JSONL snapshot, ~10s)
python3 code/behavioral_relevance/bench_behavioral_relevance.py

# content-graph vs node-bag on rewired decoys (self-contained, ~20s)
python3 code/payload_graph/bench_payload_graph_refinement.py

# 23.9Γ— synthetic motif compression (self-contained)
python3 code/topology/set_valued_prediction_experiment.py

Seed for all experiments: 20260706.

See REPRODUCING.md for the full claim-to-evidence map, including which experiments are fully self-contained and which require the LDGR benchmark corpus.

What this is not

This is a compression operator, not a semantic retrieval system, reasoning engine, or memory architecture. It does not rank, does not interpret content, and does not claim to be a complete retrieval solution. It compresses the candidate space so a downstream stage can afford to process what survives.

License

MIT.

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