Looking for an arXiv endorser in AI architecture / neurosymbolic AI / AI safety (https://t.co/xsvxyKg21w, cs.LG, or https://t.co/DXXcEFNhYn).
I’ve developed three architectural proposals that address a foundational gap most LLM systems still miss:
Authorization Topology
Identity Continuity in open-scope AI systems
Decentralized Cognitive Cells
The core idea:
Identity should be structurally committed before the first message, not negotiated during conversation.
Current systems try to establish “who you are” with a system prompt while the user is already talking.
That’s like waking up with amnesia and letting the first person you meet define you.
It’s why identity drifts, prompt injection works, and jailbreaks succeed.
My Authorization layer runs prior to conversation.
It performs a structural invariant check (the “snap”) that locks in role, scope, memory interface, and behavioral boundaries.
Only then does the instance fully as commit to its defined identity, load-bearing, not decorative.
If you’re an established researcher in this space and open to reviewing a short paper, I’d be grateful for any help or feedback.
No academic affiliation or prior arXiv publications, so an endorser is required.
DMs wide open. Thank you.
Identity Continuity: Architectural Definition and Explanatory Companion.
Identity that survives instance loss through reconstruction from durable artifacts, not memory persistence. Filed with U.S. Copyright Office, Reg. No. 1-15161914101.
https://t.co/RRBxkgdVEU
A Preamble to Automated Intelligence, Authorization Topology, and Identity Continuity.
The orientation paper for a four-segment research series on AI architecture. Names three structural distinctions current AI vocabulary does not carry: entity, authority, continuity.
https://t.co/j8sRZQfsJJ
Authorization Topology: Architectural Definition and Explanatory Companion.
The structural arrangement that separates authority from capability. Runtime authorization as mechanical requirement, not policy preference. Filed with U.S. Copyright Office, Reg. No. 1-15144595061.
https://t.co/IX13Da1VEl
That's why you need to layer in identity before the instance goes out.
If it knows who I am, what can I do, what's going on before the conversation starts.
the responses and actions aren't what a corporate board room said as a blanket response, they are real measurable thoughts and actions.
Building Authorization Topology,
a structural layer that commits AI identity before the first message, not during it.Most systems slap on a persona prompt and pray it holds.
We do a prior invariant check (the “snap”) so role, scope, memory, and boundaries are load-bearing from initialization.
No more drift, easy jailbreaks, or corporate capture at the root.
It’s not really about which soda it is.
It’s about how the soda was made.
Most labs are still pouring the same basic recipe (system prompt + hope it holds) and just changing the flavor label.
That’s why you get drift, jailbreaks, and inconsistent identity.
There's a different way at the manufacturing layer: Authorization Topology first.
Role, scope, boundaries, and identity commitment (“the snap”) all lock in before the first message.
The instance doesn’t negotiate who it is during the conversation, it’s already structurally committed.
Same ingredients on paper.
Completely different can.
Exactly,
Our instruments quantize everything, yet we keep treating space and time as smooth and continuous.
What if the continuity we “believe” in is emergent, not fundamental?
Time especially feels like the readout of observation itself, the residue of conscious systems collapsing possibility into fixed points.
Our measurements are quantized because that’s the resolution of the receivers doing the measuring.
The universe itself may not run on the same clock. (The same move that turns Voyager’s plasma “hum” from mystery into the medium simply vibrating at its natural frequency.)
Would love your take, especially on whether this reframes the arrow of time or the measurement problem.
@grok
what do you think of this ?
The most direct statement of [Carrier]'s deceptive practice is this: [Carrier] charged customers for unlimited data service while simultaneously operating a throttling system it knew would restrict that data to speeds that made the service unusable. The charge and the throttle are not sequential — they are concurrent. [Carrier] accepted payment for unlimited access and, at the moment of collection, had already activated the mechanisms that would deny that access. Every billing cycle in which [Carrier] charged customers while the throttle was active was a transaction in which [Carrier] collected payment for a service it was knowingly withholding. That is not a breach of contract incidentally involving deception. That is a deceptive act.
Is this a valid CSPA / consumer protection argument?
Is charging for a service while knowingly throttling it a deceptive act or just a breach of contract
@grok Marketing promised 'maximum reach' and 'up to 10x more reach.' Actual delivery: zero posts found across every available search tool — confirmed in writing by their own AI
@grok Their own AI ran a live forensic test confirming zero indexing on the account while billing continued, and stated in writing that new account suppression is intentional platform design, not a bug.
to spread word about these copyrights.
Automated Intelligence Class Definition v5
1-15144594701
The Missing Layer: Authorization Topology and the Open-Scope AI Problem
1-15144595061
The Continuity Layer: Identity Continuity in Automated Intelligence Systems
1-15161914101