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Coordinate Matrix Machine: A Human-level Concept Learning to Classify Very Similar Documents

Machine Learning 2026-01-05 v2 Artificial Intelligence

Abstract

Human-level concept learning argues that humans typically learn new concepts from a single example, whereas machine learning algorithms typically require hundreds of samples to learn a single concept. Our brain subconsciously identifies important features and learns more effectively. Contribution: In this paper, we present the Coordinate Matrix Machine (CM2^2). This purpose-built small model augments human intelligence by learning document structures and using this information to classify documents. While modern "Red AI" trends rely on massive pre-training and energy-intensive GPU infrastructure, CM2^2 is designed as a Green AI solution. It achieves human-level concept learning by identifying only the structural "important features" a human would consider, allowing it to classify very similar documents using only one sample per class. Advantage: Our algorithm outperforms traditional vectorizers and complex deep learning models that require larger datasets and significant compute. By focusing on structural coordinates rather than exhaustive semantic vectors, CM2^2 offers: 1. High accuracy with minimal data (one-shot learning) 2. Geometric and structural intelligence 3. Green AI and environmental sustainability 4. Optimized for CPU-only environments 5. Inherent explainability (glass-box model) 6. Faster computation and low latency 7. Robustness against unbalanced classes 8. Economic viability 9. Generic, expandable, and extendable

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.2512.23749,
  title  = {Coordinate Matrix Machine: A Human-level Concept Learning to Classify Very Similar Documents},
  author = {Amin Sadri and M Maruf Hossain},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2512.23749},
  year   = {2026}
}

Comments

16 pages, 3 figures

R2 v1 2026-07-01T08:44:50.507Z