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Proposed alternative token generation method reduces repetition and increases diversity in language models.
Modern language models generate text via sequential sampling from dense probability distributions. This paper proposes an alternative inference mechanism: representing tokens as points in a learned 3D activation space, constructing a sparse neighborhood graph over those points, and traversing the graph to produce diverse, non-repetitive token sequences. Unlike autoregressive transformers, this approach leverages spatial topology rather than sequential history to determine what comes next. Key results: - 8.60% token repetition vs. 22.33% for temporal baseline (61% relative reduction) - 3,574 unique tokens across 350 prompts - 27,741-node spatial graph with k-NN edges - Extensive ablation: vector field contributes only +0.92pp; spatial neighbor query carries primary signal - Open-source implementation at https://github.com/oldnordic/spatial-topology-traversal
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Luiz Cesar Spies (2026) studied this question.
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