Core Definitions
A philosophy of survival through rapid evolution of human morality. Named for al-Khwarizmi, the mathematician who proved simple rules could solve complex problems.
The reality that all digital behaviour is observed, recorded, and permanent. The metaphor of living in a room made entirely of glass where every action is visible.
The ability to think for yourself despite algorithmic manipulation, tribal pressure, and information warfare. The first defense against behavioural corruption.
Alignment between stated values and actual behaviour. The gap between what you say and what you do, measured over time.
The moment quantum computing breaks current encryption, making previously secure communications readable. A compression event for accountability.
The point when AI becomes capable of recursive self-improvement, leading to intelligence explosion. Stage 2 of the transition.
The Six Principles
Weekly self-assessment criteria. Score yourself 0-5 on each for a 30-point baseline.
The Four Categories
Classification system for behavioural evaluation. If you are on a borderline, assume the stricter zone.
Creates value, protects others, repairs mistakes. Net positive contribution to the system.
Neutral impact. Follows norms without exceptional contribution or harm.
Consumes without creating. Evades responsibility. Net drain on the system.
Actively spreads harm and corruption. Degrades systems for personal gain.