PS. That's my assessment, not AI's. 😊

I'm not saying the concept was a complete failure. Eventually, we'll all
end op in geometric topologies. There seems to be a good instinct there.
But, it's not the end of it yet, not by a long shot.

For me, the acid test is 4D->5D->4D. If we have the math for this, AI could
within a minute derive 2D and nD and generate code. Not prove a biological
or chemistry solution yet, but prove a helluva lot else.

Sidenote: I was listening to Brian Greeneberg again yesterday, noting their
determination to revive String Theory, now positing that 10D, or is it
11D?, scales down and therefore becomes observer invisible.

All I'd love for String Theory to do is explain 4D->5D->4D. The rest should
then start falling into place.

On Wed, 14 Oct 2026, 16:51 Quan Tesla, <[email protected]> wrote:

> Quite correct. It's not a competition with physics, but the fact that he
> assumed his model would map to the physical word. If so, he has to face the
> falsifiability gauntlet any conjecture should. For example, can the Higgs
> operator be derived from his proposal as is?
>
> Now, if we took his idea and applied it as is to existing models, it won't
> matter if the proposed index was re-generated by the code. It would become
> irrelevant dueto not, for example addressing the Feigenbaum constant,
> amongst many other tripwires, which should probably be present in any
> scalar bifurcation schema.  It can't simply be brute forced by a
> computational model, or could it? Reminds me that there's really " No Free
> Lunch".
>
> On Wed, 14 Oct 2026, 14:58 John Rose via AGI, <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>> On Tuesday, October 13, 2026, at 8:39 AM, Quan Tesla wrote:
>>
>> Looking into Turing tiling and human fingers. Fascinating!
>>
>> By comparison, AI is such a crude machine.
>>
>>
>> It dawned on me what Logvinovich is doing. Something else I was working
>> on a while back. Your AI bug finder missed the bigger picture. Universal
>> indexing, but he’s using binary registers. He’s lays an index on the
>> physical geometry to connect physics, math and software, a dimension
>> reduction to 2D. From the index points he tries to generate the math
>> physics, he constructs the periodic table by projecting it using generative
>> grammar. AI found bugs at the points and some of the math might be
>> incomplete or wrong. But some of this is unknown anyway.
>>
>> For example in this paper he attempts to describe the fine structure
>> “running” constant starting from the symmetry break at 136, then to the
>> next register +1, then some mathematical reasoning on Dirac singularities
>> and conjectures that the asymptotic freedom of the electromagnetic register
>> is the monotone decay of its Hamming weight and the 0.036 offset is the low
>> energy shadow of it’s running. It’s a conjecture.
>>
>> https://zenodo.org/records/22882422
>>
>> The index is like a database index but it’s a mathematical index. If you
>> get the indexing right you can write the software. Physicists want new
>> insight proofs into physics and software engineers want to write software
>> to exercise predictions on the physics. A physicist looks at it and says
>> “Oh there’s nothing new here”, yeah, he’s doing your job. Physics isn’t a
>> silo.
>>
>>
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