FORGE / COMPACT EDGE MODELS

Test the model.
Keep the reference.

Review a small kernel pressure forecaster that learns only from completed evidence. Compare it with linear prediction and persistence before treating adaptation as an improvement.

48 runsSix held-out conditions
35 checksLocal and included cloud CPU
64 entriesMaximum dictionary budget

The linear reference wins measured error

The kernel model does not beat the linear reference in this experiment's mean observed-pressure error. Adaptation changes little; all results and missing windows remain available.

ConditionLinearFixed kernelAdaptive kernel
nominal0.028150.051960.05000
demand step0.040400.068070.06788
slow wear0.029920.055690.05461
abrupt wear0.039820.070910.07062
sensor bias0.050800.079070.07521
quality gap0.027610.049110.04848

Values are mean per-run RMSE in a normalized synthetic pressure coordinate. They are not bar, a sensor accuracy specification or control performance.

Inspect the conditional forecasts

Each report has a forecast-origin slider, the later observations and all four references. The sensor-bias case separates measured error from synthetic true-pressure error. Real data does not provide that truth oracle.

Bounded learning needs completed evidence

Four completed command/output pairs provide history. Eight declared command intervals describe the future recipe. Later commands cannot change earlier horizons, and incomplete target windows cannot update the model. The active dictionary is capped at 64 entries; this fit retained 15.

These are invented records and an experimental model. The offline tool has no control-write operation. It does not qualify a field process, prove sensor calibration or inherit the paper's stability guarantees.