EC Container 5
Stored Purpose - Introduction
Filed in: Stored Purpose | Research
Stored Purpose Concept Outline
IntroductionHypothesis
Terminology and Etymology
Stored Purpose - Core Concepts
Stored Purpose Metacomputer
Goal Pursuit
Existence
Timespace Theory
Existence Model Architecture - Ema
Construction - Platonic Form
Construction - Purpose
Construction - Contextual Fabric
Construction - Purpose Hypergraph
Philosophy of the Mind
Agency
Safety and Curtailment
Synthetic File System
General Intelligence Algorithm - Gia
Higher Existence Levels
Semantic Communication
Tissue, Organ and Body Mica
Cortical Mica
Organizational Ecology
Planetary Ecology - Ecopoesis
Stored Purpose Time Horizons (H1 - H3)
H1: Intelligent Technologies
H2: Automation Appliance Reference Platform
H3: Omega Infrastructure
H4: Ecopoesis & Space
Citation
Warren Jones, Lana Rubalsky (2010) "Stored Purpose - Introduction", wJones Research, August 10, 2010
Abstract
Since John von Neumann’s 1945 paper documenting John Mauchley and J. Presper Eckert’s work, the dominant automation technology has been a computer architecture called stored program. Such computers gather information from input, procedurally manipulate it using programs and send the results to output. Automation using stored program computers principally involves three players, 1) a person entity with a Purpose comprising one or more goals, 2) a contextual state event, that triggers a person to act in pursuit of a goal and 3) technologies that may be manual, mechanical or an electronic computer program, employed to achieve the goal by aligning measured states with a goal state.In the genre of science fiction, books such as Asimov’s iRobot, television series such as Eick, Larsen and Moore’s Battlestar Gallactica and movies such as the Wachowski brothers’ Matrix have illustrated an alternative approach to automation, one in which all three player roles are imbued within a single system, an intelligent machine.
In a computer design effort, we call Stored Purpose, we developed a means to build intelligent machines. The challenge was found not to be in copying the human brain, as was an approach of Artificial Intelligence (AI) efforts, but in solving for a pre-requisite for intelligence, namely existence, which requires an existential “Self” to sustain its Platonic definition as a contiguous, “flicker-free” stream of frames, each dependent upon delivery of the prior result with zero delay. Simple construction of processing to sustain existence was difficult, if not impossible in our Universe due to information flow rate constraints defined by Lorentz and described by Einstein.
A year ago, the wJones Company solved for the constraints of machine intelligence, including logical solutions for existence, intelligence and understanding and physical solutions for constraints such as existential information flow. As an architectural basis for intelligent systems, we developed a theory of fundamental existence and further defined several levels, including that of human. We developed and implement a three part existence model architecture (Ema) as the algorithmic basis for machine intelligence. Key to solving Ema was a theory of disjoint timespaces which was used to derive Ema’s three part architecture:
- a constraint-free Construction timespace, in which we compose Platonic Forms of Identity in a contextual fabric we call the Purpose hypergraph or machine genome,
- a Translation boundary space we implement with a General intelligence algorithm (Gia), and
- an Expression timespace representing the classical reference frame in which we are the observer and the interface between intelligent agents of the system and us, which we call the metacomputer.
For a list of the core theories behind Stored Purpose, see the Hypothesis.
For a non-technical introduction to the technology, please see these illustrations:
Related Documents
Applications and Illustrations of Use: Story Development Questions ● Hospital ● Retail ● Transportation ● All Stored Program's 65 Year Legacy: Stored Program Computers - Brief History ● Stored Program Computers - Limitations ● Artificial Intelligence (AI) Differences ● Current Technology Capacity Issues: Intelligent Machines and Labor ● Use as Data Model for Genetics