Follow each research application into its companion learning experience. These links describe learning relationships; each application runs independently.
HNS → DPLLive · Synthetic simulation
When should an agent decide, ask, wait, or stop?
An independent deterministic simulation for the decision plane: take a short path, evaluate further, ask for evidence, wait for approval, abstain or block an action.
Research · HNS ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · DPL ↗ opens in a new tab
HNS → CULLive · Synthetic simulation
How does an agent act on a screen, and how is the result verified?
Observe, act, verify: synthetic computer-use scenarios that keep targeting, approval and result checking inside one controlled browser environment.
Research · HNS ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · CUL ↗ opens in a new tab
HNS → AOSLive · Target architecture
What would an agent operating system need to stay observable and human-controlled?
A public guide to a target agent operating-system architecture: local models, an isolated computer, an open state and human control.
Research · HNS ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · AOS ↗ opens in a new tab
CTX → MEMLive · Synthetic simulation
What should an agent remember, and when should it recheck?
Explore agent memory across six synthetic scenarios and three memory policies: recall, source and version links, correction, expiry, deletion and JSON export.
Research · CTX ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · MEM ↗ opens in a new tab
GPU → POLLive · English only
How do languages express the same program differently?
English-only comparisons of the same tasks across programming languages: types, memory, paradigms and concurrency. Programming foundations that support GPU learning, but are not limited to GPU. Executed examples and hand-reviewed examples remain distinct.
Research · GPU ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · POL ↗ opens in a new tab
GPU → GEXLive
How does a kernel become hardware execution?
Trace GPU anatomy, kernel launches, warp masks, memory access, and matrix tiles through six interactive lessons. Results come from an educational execution model, not profiler measurements.
Research · GPU ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · GEX ↗ opens in a new tab
LLM → TFLLive
How do finite serving resources shape a request’s path to its next token?
Explore nine deterministic serving experiments and ten guided checkpoints: queueing, prefill, KV reservations, decode and token delivery. Compare scheduling, latency and throughput; token text is scripted and timings are synthetic, with no model execution or hardware benchmark.
Research · LLM ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · TFL ↗ opens in a new tab
HNS → ARLLive
What happens between intent and action?
Inspect a deterministic agent run through harness, context, security and evaluation lenses. Explore tool use, evidence and one-use approval; all actions remain inside the simulation.
Research · HNS ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · ARL ↗ opens in a new tab
HNS → AGRPreview · live, awaiting its own address
Do free models converge on anything, or only agree when they were never tested against each other?
A deliberation panel of OpenRouter’s free models. Every seat answers the proposition alone, then answers the other seats by name, and the dissenters are invited back once more. Agora counts the discussion itself and reports whether the panel converged, measured against a bar it declares in advance. Agreement is reported as agreement, never as correctness.
Research · HNS ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · AGR ↗ opens in a new tab
USL → ADPLive
How does a base model become adapted to a task?
Explore Full FT, LoRA and QLoRA through parameter counts, memory estimates, data preparation and synthetic training/evaluation experiments. USL provides the adaptation foundation; an optional DCL handoff carries educational workload metadata into deployment planning. No real model is trained or deployed.
Research · USL ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · ADP ↗ opens in a new tab
WFM → WMLLive
How does a prediction change when beliefs or actions change?
Explore observation, belief, prediction, planning, and counterfactual branches in WFM’s experiment laboratory. Compare three hand-coded predictors against a simulated world; these are not trained foundation models.
Research · WFM ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · WML ↗ opens in a new tab
ITL → DTRLive · Synthetic simulation
When does a twin prediction support a decision, and what does the outcome reveal?
Explore six synthetic pumping scenarios with an independent twin, three 60-second alternatives, explicit human approval, prediction–outcome comparison and JSON experiment records. Runs entirely in the browser with explainable rules; no LLM, field telemetry or machine commands.
Research · ITL ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · DTR ↗ opens in a new tab
ITL → PDTLive
How do pump components relate to operating conditions?
Explore P-101 through four views, nine components, eight sensor locations and five authored pump conditions. Compare qualitative synthetic signals; this ITL teaching companion has no live telemetry or shared experiment state.
Research · ITL ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · PDT ↗ opens in a new tab
ENG → HEXLive
How do body, joints, sensing, and control work together?
Explore humanoid structure, joints, actuation, sensors, and power/data paths through ENG’s interactive 3D learning object. Movements are kinematic teaching aids, with no asserted dynamics or hardware performance.
Research · ENG ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · HEX ↗ opens in a new tab
CLD + LCL → DCLLive
Where should this workload run, and under which assumptions?
The shared laboratory of CLD and LCL. Compare local hardware, cloud GPUs, managed inference and token APIs against workload, memory, privacy and cost assumptions. Hard constraints and educational estimates explain conditional choices; no live pricing or universal winner is claimed.
Research · CLD ↗ opens in a new tab
Research · LCL ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · DCL ↗ opens in a new tab
VIS → CVLActive · Deterministic measurement
Which failure does this operator reach first, and can it be measured before it ever meets a real camera?
A deterministic laboratory that measures eight computer-vision layers against a per-pixel answer key painted in the same pass as the synthetic scene. Classical operators, a convolutional network trained at run time, monocular depth cues and sparse optical flow run on an f64 CPU path by default and on an honestly probed WebGPU path when an adapter exists. The VIS knowledge bank explains; CVL measures.
Research · VIS ↗ opens in a new tab
Explore · CVL ↗ opens in a new tab