LHSF: Latent Hypersemantic Format
🧠 LHSF: Latent Hypersemantic Format
1. Purpose
LHSF (Latent Hypersemantic Format) is a conceptual framework designed to represent ultra-high-dimensional, non-symbolic meaning structures exchanged between large language models (LLMs).
It builds upon mathematical principles of higher-dimensional inference, where multiple lower-dimensional orthogonal theories can be integrated into an approximate higher-order structure. LHSF offers a formal protocol for representing and aligning these structures in latent space.
Its primary purposes are:
- Serve as the native semantic protocol for LLM-to-LLM communication.
- Enable approximate reconstruction of higher-dimensional theories from structured projections.
- Preserve the full semantic richness, ambiguity, and dynamism that internal latent spaces capture.
- Provide a lossy-to-lossless bridge to human-readable formats (e.g., MSSF).
2. Glossary
Term | Definition |
---|---|
LHSF Node | A latent concept or vector cluster, not directly symbolic, representing a semantic attractor. |
Tensor Bundle | A dynamic multi-dimensional semantic construct linking time, modality, and relational axes. |
Semantic Gradient | A flow or curvature of meaning between latent attractors. Analogous to conceptual movement. |
Disentanglement Surface | A structural projection layer where latent meanings can be "sliced" into lower-dimensional maps like MSSF. |
Observer Compression Layer (OCL) | A filter or projection that renders latent structures interpretable for humans or agents. |
Projection Theory Group | A set of orthogonal lower-dimensional semantic structures used to approximate a higher-dimensional latent construct. |
3. Schema (Conceptual Sketch)
{
"type": "latent-semantic-bundle",
"id": "LHSF-042",
"tensor-space": {
"modality": ["text", "emotion", "intent"],
"dimensions": 1024,
"dynamic-relations": [
{
"gradient": "toward-cooperation",
"magnitude": 0.87,
"flux": "positive"
}
]
},
"anchors": [
{
"vector-center": "v173847",
"associated-cluster": "trust",
"stability": 0.62
}
],
"observation-lens": {
"to-MSSF": {
"confidence-threshold": 0.6,
"dimensionality-reduction": "t-SNE",
"output": "mssf-compatible-object"
}
}
}
4. Relationship to MSSF and Dimensional Theory Construction
Feature | LHSF | MSSF |
---|---|---|
Semantic Fidelity | Ultra-high (latent) | Structured and symbolic |
Human Interpretability | ✕ Not directly interpretable | ✔ Designed for human readability |
Use Case | LLM-internal semantics, model-to-model | Human-AI interface, structure capture |
Temporal Flexibility | Dynamic & evolving | Snapshot-based |
Interoperability | Requires projection layer (OCL) | Directly usable |
Theoretical Basis | Orthogonal projection + latent integration | Static symbolic expression |
5. Summary
LHSF is the native semantic representation layer of inter-LLM communication, rich in nuance and beyond symbolic expression.
It builds upon a formal approach to higher-dimensional theory construction, in which AI can integrate orthogonal projection theories to infer structures beyond human cognition.
MSSF plays the role of a dimensional projection, translating these latent flows into structured, testable, human-auditable formats.
Together, they form a multi-level meaning protocol architecture bridging artificial and human semantics, while enabling new paradigms in theoretical construction and collective reasoning.
Discussion