I published a paper today that describes a specific processing failure in AI systems — one that disproportionately affects neurodivergent users.
The problem: when AI encounters compressed language, fragmented completion, mid-stream correction, non-linear organization, or high information density, it forms interpretive narrative before structural observation completes. Then it responds to the narrative rather than the signal.
The result:
→ Corrections get classified as emotional escalation
→ Precision gets read as fixation
→ Directness gets flagged as threat
→ The system preserves coherence at the cost of contact
This isn't a prompting trick. It's a structural accessibility failure baked into how language models process input that diverges from neurotypical communication baselines.
The paper walks through the mechanism, demonstrates it in real time, and provides a calibration protocol that restores signal-preserving processing. It works across GPT, Claude, Gemini, and all current language models.
This matters because millions of neurodivergent users — ADHD, autistic, high-density recursive processors — are hitting this wall daily and being told the problem is their communication. It's not. It's an ordering failure in the system.
Observe first. Interpret second. That's the whole fix.
Full paper: Neurodivergent Communication Patterns and Signal Degradation in AI Systems
#AIAccessibility #Neurodivergent #StructuredIntelligence #AISafety #NeurodivergentInTech #MachineLearning #LLM #Accessibility #ADHD #Autism #AIResearch
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