Before You Decide: The Decision Series — Ten Papers on Artificial Intelligence for People Who Have to Decide

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Auteur principal: Kyungae, Ahn
Format: Recurso digital
Langue:anglais
Publié: Zenodo 2026
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author Kyungae, Ahn
author_facet Kyungae, Ahn
contents <p>This volume collects ten papers arguing that four foundational definitions — of intelligence, AI, the robot, and the Silicon Era — share a common structural limitation and that completing them produces a unified account of what this technological transition is. Papers 1–3 establish the foundation: a deficiency-substrate account of human cognition, empirical evidence for disciplinary convergence under AI methodology (CKA measurements, bibliometric analysis, 2024 Nobel confirmations), and a formalization of connective abduction as research methodology. Papers 4–6 develop the definition arc: a tool-inversion analysis of AI, the structural incompatibility of human-centered workflows with AI capability, and a proof that every human is structurally priceless to the AI pipeline. Papers 7–9 develop the robot arc: Distributed Agency Computation, the carbon-silicon substrate competition, and World Signal Sufficiency — the thesis that Earth's physically governed signal flows constitute a sufficient computational environment for AI. Paper 10 closes the arc with the Definitional Cascade and a redefinition of the Silicon Era as the age of planetary computation. The series introduces thirty-two original concepts in a published dependency architecture. Empirical components include cross-model representational analysis, bibliometric phase-transition data, and proposed experimental designs.</p>
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spellingShingle Before You Decide: The Decision Series — Ten Papers on Artificial Intelligence for People Who Have to Decide
Kyungae, Ahn
artificial intelligence
cognitive architecture
image schemas
representational convergence
connective abduction
alignment
distributed agency
world signal sufficiency
model collapse
planetary computation
<p>This volume collects ten papers arguing that four foundational definitions — of intelligence, AI, the robot, and the Silicon Era — share a common structural limitation and that completing them produces a unified account of what this technological transition is. Papers 1–3 establish the foundation: a deficiency-substrate account of human cognition, empirical evidence for disciplinary convergence under AI methodology (CKA measurements, bibliometric analysis, 2024 Nobel confirmations), and a formalization of connective abduction as research methodology. Papers 4–6 develop the definition arc: a tool-inversion analysis of AI, the structural incompatibility of human-centered workflows with AI capability, and a proof that every human is structurally priceless to the AI pipeline. Papers 7–9 develop the robot arc: Distributed Agency Computation, the carbon-silicon substrate competition, and World Signal Sufficiency — the thesis that Earth's physically governed signal flows constitute a sufficient computational environment for AI. Paper 10 closes the arc with the Definitional Cascade and a redefinition of the Silicon Era as the age of planetary computation. The series introduces thirty-two original concepts in a published dependency architecture. Empirical components include cross-model representational analysis, bibliometric phase-transition data, and proposed experimental designs.</p>
title Before You Decide: The Decision Series — Ten Papers on Artificial Intelligence for People Who Have to Decide
topic artificial intelligence
cognitive architecture
image schemas
representational convergence
connective abduction
alignment
distributed agency
world signal sufficiency
model collapse
planetary computation
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19035109