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Stable State: What the Kernel Returns To
Stable state is the condition to which the kernel returns after a repair or after a failed verification.
Stable State: What the Kernel Returns To
Stable state is the condition to which the kernel returns after a repair or after a failed verification.
When is stable state reached?
After a repair, or after a failed verification, when the recorded state is consistent.
What does stable state contain?
The recorded outcome, the updated signature, and the strategy weights after the update.
Is stable state the same as a snapshot?
No. A snapshot is an immutable record used for isolation; stable state is the condition the kernel returns to.
Why is stable state important?
It ensures that the recorded outcome, the updated signature, and the strategy weights are consistent. It is the foundation for the next cycle.
How is the stable state recovered?
The kernel reads the stored context and memory state. It returns to a stable state after a repair or failed verification.