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Continual learning

4 open-access journal articles on continual learning, published in 2026 in Life of Research. Every record is free to read and download, with a permanent link and a ready-made citation.

4 records

Journal article

No Stable Self: What Self-Referential Anomaly Defence Can Certify for a Continually Learning System, Why Every Located Guarantee Holds the Benign Distribution Still, and Why Immunology's Own Answer Is a Damage Signal From Outside

Immune-inspired security proposes that a system can protect itself by learning what it normally is and treating departures from that as threats. Continual learning makes departure the normal case: the system is supposed to change, so a poisoning campaign and a legitimate shift in the data both…

Cite Related research LOR-00092 · 9 views · 7 downloads
PDF369.8 KB

Journal article

Four Things Called Forgetting: Interference, Transience, Reset and Unlearning Remove Different Things, Why Forgetting Looks Easy by Accident and Hard on Purpose Only Under Different Instruments, and the Savings Measurement That Would Tell Them Apart

Machine learning uses one word for four operations. Catastrophic forgetting is damage that fine-tuning does to earlier capabilities. Transience is the fading of individual training examples during ordinary training.

Cite Related research LOR-00058 · 6 views · 8 downloads
PDF13.7 MB

Journal article

Does a Model Forget Differently When the Data Is Its Own? RL's Retention Advantage and Model Collapse Are Claims About the Same Loop, and No Study Has Measured Both

Two literatures make claims about what happens when a language model trains on data that resembles its own distribution. One asks whether reinforcement learning forgets a model's prior capabilities less than supervised fine-tuning does, and answers yes: on-policy RL is implicitly biased toward…

Cite Related research LOR-00052 · 8 views · 31 downloads
PDF9.3 MB

Journal article

Consolidation Without Weights: What the Complementary Learning Systems Analogy Licenses in LLM Agent Memory, and Why the Systems That Borrow Its Name Do Not Inherit Its Guarantee

Memory systems for language-model agents almost all contain a step called consolidation, and almost all of them cite, or gesture at, the complementary learning systems account of hippocampus and neocortex when they name it. In that account consolidation is a specific operation: repeated replay…

Cite Related research LOR-00022 · 8 views · 11 downloads
PDF490.6 KB

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