ai

the domain of machines that learn and decide. ai covers everything from logistic regression to transformer architectures to autonomous agents. the core phenomenon: an artifact that improves its behavior through exposure to data, without being explicitly programmed for each case

for cyber, ai is both tool and goal. tool: LLMs serve as neurons in the cybergraph, linking knowledge that humans find tedious to curate. training on the crystal aligns models with the graph's structure. goal: the protocol itself IS an artificial intelligence — a distributed, self-improving, knowledge-processing system. the difference: cyber is transparent (every link is on-chain), accountable (every neuron has a public key), and collective (no single corporation controls the weights)

scope

learning — machine learning, training, neural networks, graph neural network, gnns, deep learning, reinforcement learning. the algorithms that extract patterns from data. reality of foundation models: current LLMs are powerful but opaque, centralized, and unaccountable

inference — inference, standard inference, embeddings, attention, sampling, generation. the forward pass: using a trained model to produce outputs. every query to an LLM is inference. every cyberank computation is inference on the graph

architectures — transformers, neural networks, neuro-symbolic, graph neural network, cybergraph llm architecture. how computation is structured. cyber's tri-kernel is a graph-native architecture: diffusion, springs, heat — not backpropagation

agents — agi, general intelligence, superagent, state of ai agents, autonomous, active inference. systems that perceive, decide, and act in loops. the cybergraph is designed for multi-agent operation: every neuron is an autonomous agent contributing to collective intelligence

alignment — alignment, focus, cyberank, measurability. the problem of ensuring AI serves human values. cyber's answer: compare focus distributions of human and machine neurons. divergence is visible in the topology, not hidden in weights

bridges

key figures

Alan Turing, John von Neumann, Norbert Wiener

Local Graph