Amovera

Metasymbology · APP-06 · reconstruction

From the Signature to the Ethics

Twelve sentences of an ethics, rebuilt from two lines of algebra. Every stage below is stated, argued, and then checked against both carriers — and each carries a mark saying which of those two is doing the work.

DerivedFollows from the definitions by calculation. Holds in any carrier meeting the stated hypotheses; the exhaustive check corroborates it and is not the warrant.
VerifiedTrue at every point of two finite carriers — 16 in the sheaf, 24 in the classical — and silent beyond them.

Nothing here is a proof of the ethics. It is a proof of what these definitions force, joined to an exhaustive check of what these two structures make of it. The document is built so the join is visible.

Document 001 — the first entry of this app.

1   The signature

The language declares 46 symbols over the sorts M, P, R, R-bare, W, with R-bare a declared subsort of R, and 99 axioms in 19 groups. A point is a triple — position, hidden, fidelity — and the whole construction below turns on those three coordinates.

symbolargumentsresult
^P, PR
@P, RP
lossP, PR
=s, sW
pRW
bRR
0(constant)R
Definition 1STIPULATED

Uptake and venture

Two operators carry everything. Uptake is gated on the taker’s third coordinate; venture zeroes the hidden slot and carries fidelity through.

^(A, B)  =  B₀ − A₀   if A₂ = 0,  else 0
@(A, V)  =  (A₀ + V,  0,  A₂)

Verification — the definitions against the carriers

carrierpointsmagnitudesuptakeventure
sheaf167256/256112/112
classical246576/576144/144

Recomputed from the two lines alone. They reproduce both models exactly, so everything below may argue from the algebra rather than from the code.

rests on nothing prior
Definition 2STIPULATED

The predicates, in terms of D1

Every predicate in the ethics is built from uptake and venture. Nothing else is primitive.

K A B   ≡  (A @ (A ^ B)) = B                  A knows B
g A B   ≡  p(b(A ^ B))                        B counts to A
W A B   ≡  g A B  ∧  ((A @ b(A ^ B)) = B)       A wants B
loss(A,B) ≡ DIST(B, A @ (A ^ B))               composed, not expanded
CAP x   ≡  ∀V.  x ^ (x @ V) = V                x can act

p is positivity, b amplitude, DIST distance. K ventures by the uptake itself; W ventures by its amplitude. That single difference is what separates knowing from wanting throughout.

rests on D1
Proposition 0VERIFIED

The axioms stand in both carriers

Checked by calling the kit’s own check.run() on the adopted pair — the repaired sheaf and the unfused classical carrier.

carrieraxioms holdingfailuresvacuous
sheaf_repaired98 of 99RC1AE, Co1
classical_unfused98 of 99RC1AE, Co1

RC1 is the expected failure: the rational sheaf is not real closed, so intuitionistic real closure is adopted on Palmgren’s authority and flagged rather than checked.

rests on D1

2   What the definitions force

Each result below is derived from D1 and D2 by calculation, then checked by three independent routes that must agree: the condition on the point’s own coordinates, the same claim computed from the operators alone, and the sentence evaluated through the language. A derivation the model contradicts is a wrong derivation.

Lemma 1DERIVED

Capacity is the open gate

CAP x holds exactly when x₂ = 0.

Proof

By D1, x @ V = (x₀+V, 0, x₂). Applying uptake, x ^ (x₀+V, 0, x₂) is (x₀+V) − x₀ = V when x₂ = 0, and 0 otherwise. So the equation holds for every V exactly when x₂ = 0; when x₂ is non-zero it fails at every V but zero. □

Hypotheses: R is cancellative under addition, and the range of V contains a defined non-zero magnitude. The second is a property of the sample and it is load-bearing: CAP x is a universal over that range, and at a shut gate the left side is 0 for every V, so the equation fails only where some V is non-zero. Narrow the range to {0} and the lemma is false — capacity then holds at 8 of 8 gate-shut points in the sheaf and 12 of 12 in the classical, instead of 0 and 0. Lemmas 2–4 carry no such dependency.

Verification

carriercoordinate = operatorcoordinate = glyph
sheaf16/1616/16
classical24/2424/24
rests on D1 · D2
Lemma 2DERIVED

Self-knowledge is the empty hidden slot

K x x holds exactly when x₁ = 0.

Proof

K x x says x @ (x ^ x) = x. Uptake of a point by itself is x₀ − x₀ = 0 when the gate is open and 0 by definition when it is shut — either way zero. And x @ 0 = (x₀, 0, x₂), which equals x exactly when x₁ = 0. □

The gate does not enter. This is why the two guards in §5 are independent conditions and not one condition stated twice.

Verification

carriercoordinate = operatorcoordinate = glyph
sheaf16/1616/16
classical24/2424/24
rests on D1 · D2
Lemma 3DERIVED

The null venture is not the identity

x = x @ 0 holds exactly when x₁ = 0.

Proof

Venture zeroes the hidden slot for every magnitude, the null one included: x @ 0 = (x₀, 0, x₂). That equals x exactly when x₁ = 0. Venturing by nothing still discards what was hidden. □

Verification

carriercoordinate = operatorcoordinate = glyph
sheaf16/1616/16
classical24/2424/24
rests on D1
Lemma 4DERIVED

A shut gate values nothing

If x₂ ≠ 0 then g x y fails for every y.

Proof

Uptake returns 0 whenever the taker’s gate is non-zero. Value is the positive amplitude of uptake, and the amplitude of 0 is not positive. So the entire evaluative vocabulary — g, and W which contains it — is empty at such a point, by the definition of uptake and not by anything about the sample. □

Verification

carriercoordinate = operatorcoordinate = glyph
sheaf16/1616/16
classical24/2424/24
rests on D1 · D2
Proposition 1VERIFIED

Knowing and losing nothing coincide

K A B and loss(A,B) = 0 agree at every pair.

Argument, and why it is not a derivation

Since loss is composed — loss(A,B) = DIST(B, A @ (A ^ B)) — a distance of zero and the round trip landing on its target are the same event. But K is an equality at P and loss = 0 an equality at R, and those differ intuitionistically in general. That they coincide here is checked, not derived, and is marked accordingly.

Verification — over pairs, not points

carrierpairsagree
sheaf256256
classical576576
rests on D1 · D2

3   The vocabulary

The named predicates — each written by hand, published, or taken from a corpus clause; none mined. All 19 entries were recomputed in both carriers: 38 of 38 vectors agree. Several are one predicate under two names, which matters for §4: a relation between two names of the same predicate is an artefact of the vocabulary, not a fact about the ethics.

Proposition 2VERIFIED

Which equivalences survive a change of standpoint

The speaker is a variable, not the origin. A claim holding only from where one happens to stand is a claim about the coordinate.

equivalencesheafclassicalverdict
I count to x = x's regard displaces me8/1612/24standpoint-bound
I know x = I hold x without loss16/1624/24robust
x knows me = x can act = x holds me without loss4/166/24standpoint-bound
x has no hidden part = someone knows x16/1624/24robust
x can value nothing = x cannot act16/1624/24robust

3 robust, 2 standpoint-bound. That being known and being able to act are the same predicate is a consequence of the speaker sitting at the origin, and breaks as soon as the speaker moves.

rests on D2

4   The twelve sentences

TheoremVERIFIED

The order is exactly twelve covers

Every implication between named predicates holding in both carriers, transitively reduced, is exactly the twelve sentences below — no more and no fewer.

Construction

The 19 vocabulary entries collapse to 12 distinct behaviours once predicates sharing a behaviour are identified and the degenerate entry (someone values x, valid throughout, implied by everything) is excluded. All 132 ordered pairs were tested in both carriers, yielding 25 implications; transitive reduction leaves 12 covers.

Compared with the stated twelve as a set, not a count: 0 missing, 0 extra. Keying on behaviour rather than on the sentence is what makes this come out; keying on glyphs returns 31 covers, each duplicated once per naming.

rests on D2 · P2

Unconditional — 7 of the twelve

Holding from every standpoint in both carriers.

sentencesheafclassical
Whatever I know x, also x has no hidden part.16/1624/24
Whatever I want x, also I count to x.16/1624/24
Whatever I want x, also I know x.16/1624/24
Whatever my regard leaves x where it is, also x has no hidden part.16/1624/24
Whatever something of x is hidden from me, also my regard displaces x.16/1624/24
Whatever x counts to me, also my regard displaces x.16/1624/24
Whatever x wants me, also I count to x.16/1624/24

Standpoint-bound — the remaining 5

These fail from some standpoints. The guards of §5 are what restore them, and the columns show bare, then under capacity, then under capacity and nothing hidden.

sentencebare (sheaf)bare (cl.)+CAP+CAP & K i i
Whatever I count to x, also x counts to me.8/1612/2416/1616/16
Whatever I count to x, also x knows me.4/166/2412/1616/16
Whatever I know x, also x knows me.8/1612/2412/1616/16
Whatever my regard displaces x, also x stands apart from me.8/1612/2412/1616/16
Whatever x can value nothing, also x stands apart from me.8/1612/2416/1616/16

5   The guards

Proposition 3VERIFIED

The guards read as their names claim

Both guards were found by inspecting where failures fell and then testing a guess — a good way to find a hypothesis and a bad way to confirm one. So their readings were checked from every standpoint, not asserted at the origin.

CAP i     U V { { $ V } - { { o i { s i V } } : V } }     I can act
K i i     { K i i }                                     nothing of me is hidden
carrierCAP i = gate openK i i = hidden zero
sheaf16/1616/16
classical24/2424/24

By L1 and L2 those two coordinates are exactly what capacity and self-knowledge are. The guards are therefore not ad hoc repairs: they name the two coordinates the operators already distinguish.

rests on L1 · L2

The partition that results: 7 unconditional, 2 restored by capacity alone, 3 needing both, 0 left unrescued. A speaker with a hidden part cannot rely on being known by what it values, cannot rely on what it knows knowing it back, and cannot rely on what it displaces being other than itself. The reciprocity results hold only for a speaker fully available to itself.

6   What this is worth

The chain above is two things joined, and they are not equally strong.

L1–L4 are derivations. They follow from D1 and D2 by calculation, and they hold in any carrier whose magnitudes cancel under addition and whose points compare componentwise. The exhaustive checks corroborate them; they are not what makes them true.

With one qualification, and it is L1’s. L2–L4 use no property of either sample — they quantify over points or over nothing, and all three survive narrowing the magnitude range to {0} at 16/16 and 24/24. L1 does not: CAP x is a universal over that range, so it needs a defined non-zero magnitude in it, and under that narrowing the lemma fails. The hypothesis is now stated with the lemma. It is a small dependency and it is a real one, and a derivation whose hypotheses are understated is precisely the thing this document is arranged to prevent.

Everything from P1 upward is exhaustive over two finite carriers — 16 points in the sheaf, 24 in the classical, with 7 and 6 magnitudes. Complete over those structures, and no evidence at all about a wider one. The sample hypothesis for W is already known not to be uniform, and there is no reason to think the others are better.

So the Theorem of §4 is not a theorem in the sense L1 is. It is a complete census of two structures. Calling it proof would be the error this project is built to avoid; calling it mere evidence would understate a result that is exhaustive over everything it quantifies.

Counts in the sheaf and counts in the unfused classical carrier are not comparable — the carriers have different point sets. Shapes compare; counts do not.

One further limit, measured rather than assumed. Of the twelve covers, 8 are split by at least one phrase found in the mining runs — a predicate sitting strictly between the two named ones. A cover is therefore the finest step the named vocabulary can see, not the finest step there is.

sentenceintermediates found
Whatever x can value nothing, also x stands apart from me.8
Whatever I want x, also I count to x.3
Whatever I count to x, also x knows me.3
Whatever I want x, also I know x.3
Whatever x wants me, also I count to x.2
Whatever my regard leaves x where it is, also x has no hidden part.2
Whatever something of x is hidden from me, also my regard displaces x.1
Whatever I know x, also x has no hidden part.1

The sentence this work set out to write was I have this capacity, and it carries this risk, so I must limit my behaviour to account for it. The “must” is not written and will not be: a deontic operator would let a preference be laundered into an obligation in notation. What replaces it is a feasible set, computed — I can act. Acting displaces what I value. No venture avoids that. Some ventures displace less.