Strong priors require higher-cohesion anchors to overcome, manifesting as delayed thresholds or reduced transfer

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• Small, coherent anchors can rebind strong priors and exhibit near-threshold sensitivity.claim0.843
  Conclusion from E1 and central UCCT claim.
• Small, coherent anchors can rebind strong priors without changing model weightsclaim0.822
  Cross-domain anchoring claim.
• Such priors suppress the inherent contextuality of the boundary.claim0.788
  Explains why the boundary appears fixed: the prior hides its context-dependent nature.
• Higher-density priors (B10) are more robust to fine-tuning than lower-density ones (B9).claim0.775
  Interpretation of cross-base transfer asymmetry.
• Threshold-like performance flips occur when anchoring strength S crosses a task-dependent critical value Sc.claim0.769
  Interpretation of abrupt behavior changes.
• Higher-density priors (B10) are more robust to cross-base OOD drops than lower-density ones (B9) after fine-tuningfinding0.768
  E2 asymmetric transfer finding consistent with UCCT's mismatch-driven OOD fragility
• There are no a priori limits on perception of stress or corresponding capacity for care; successful stress-relief reveals novel problem spaces at different scales.claim0.768
• UCCT does not claim anchors create new knowledge; anchors recruit and bind latent structure, helping explain when adaptation is abrupt, when it transfers, and when it fails.quote0.763
  Key epistemological stance of the paper