Exploring the ZTGI Framework: Revolutionizing Cognitive Observation
For months, I’ve been developing the ZTGI — the Compulsory Singular Observation Principle. This bold framework challenges conventional thinking by asserting that every mind—biological or artificial—operates on a singular internal “observation driver.” Key insights include:
- Single-FPS Cognition: A mind can maintain only one coherent internal state at a time.
- Contradiction Load: When conflicting internal states activate simultaneously, instability arises.
- Collapse Condition: Persistent internal conflict results in predictable failure modes (e.g., overload or panic).
My early experiments with LLMs suggest that forced contradictions significantly degrade output in structured manners.
Now, I seek your insights:
- Is the “single internal observer” assumption disproven?
- Does my risk function for contradictions resonate with existing theories?
- What frameworks in AGI safety or cognitive architecture should I explore?
🔍 Let’s refine this thinking together! Share your feedback or insights below!
