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Simulation study demonstrates directional access operators split route choices on fixed landscapes, indicating context governs trajectory accessibility without altering underlying potentials.
A fixed stored potential does not by itself determine which future routes are accessible. In a truth-known simulator, context enters only as a symmetric positive-definite access operator AH, leaving Φ and isotropic noise unchanged. Directional access splits route choice and basin committors; matched scalar gain does not. Wrong-context reverses the split and shuffle removes it. Two-seed development means; one neighborhood robustness gate failed. Not a hippocampal, thalamic, or memory claim.
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Robin Langell (2026) studied this question.
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