There is no ranking, sampling, or temperature. Given identical inputs, configuration, and substrate, the system always produces bit-identical outputs, verified by repeated hash checks. The implementation explores different elastic modulus formulations that change how alignment and proximity contribute to stress, without changing the deterministic nature of the process. The intent is to examine what governance looks like when exclusion is causal, replayable, and mechanically explainable rather than statistical. Repository: https://github.com/Rymley/Deterministic-Governance-Mechanism
foobarbecue•1h ago
Nevermark•1h ago
> At each step, stress increments are computed from measurable terms such as alignment and proximity to a verified substrate.
Well obviously its ... uh, ...
It may not be, but the whole description reads as category error satire to me.
verhash•54m ago
“Mechanical” is literal here: like a beam fracturing when stress exceeds a yield point (σ > σᵧ), candidates fracture when accumulated constraint pressure crosses a threshold. No randomness, no ranking. If that framing is wrong, the easiest way to test it is to run the code or the HF Space and see whether identical parameters actually do produce identical hashes.