Problem
Autonomous design systems typically lack Contextual Continuity. When a system solves a problem in one environment, the underlying logic is often lost when transitioning to a different set of physical constraints.
We are investigating whether it is possible to create a "Unified Experience Schema" that allows an AI to understand that two seemingly different problems—such as heat management on a vacuum-based station and dust-fouling on a planetary surface—might share common structural risks.
Solution
The proposed solution is a Non-Linear Memory Substrate. Instead of a standard database, this would be a web of interconnected concepts. We are currently theorizing how this would interact with the broader ecosystem:
- Relationship Mapping: How do we define the "meaning" of an engineering component in relation to its environment?
- Inference Capability: Could a system suggest a solution for a planet it has never seen based on similarities found in existing data?
- Information Decay: How does the system prioritize relevant historical data over obsolete mission logs?
Method
The methodology at this stage is purely Conceptual Modeling:
- Taxonomy Research: Investigating how to categorize autonomous actions into "Subjects" and "Objects" that a machine can reason through.
- Dimensional Analysis: Exploring how to represent complex environmental variables (gravity, atmospheric density, radiation) as mathematical vectors.
- Topological Inquiry: Looking at how "closeness" between two different engineering designs can be measured in an abstract space.
Tools & Technologies
Diagrams / Visuals
Conceptual Linkage: {Entity_X} --(Relationship?)--> {Environmental_Constraint_Y}
Results & Outcomes
This project is currently in the planning stage. No active codebase exists.
Current Objective: NA
Next Steps
- To be confirmed.