Researchers have developed a correspondence between the structure of Turing machines and the structure of singularities of real analytic functions.
The correspondence is based on connecting the Ehrhard-Regnier derivative from linear logic with the role of geometry in Watanabe's singular learning theory.
By embedding ordinary (discrete) Turing machine codes into a family of noisy codes, a smooth parameter space is formed.
The structure of the Turing machine and its associated singularity is related to Bayesian inference, implying that the Bayesian posterior can discriminate between different algorithmic implementations.