Why Programming Languages Are Not Enough
Programming languages describe procedures. They cannot describe the world. JSON provides structure but no meaning. Even LISP merely borrows syntax.
GEUL — A semantically-aligned artificial language for unambiguous communication between humans and AI
Programming languages describe procedures. They cannot describe the world. JSON provides structure but no meaning. Even LISP merely borrows syntax.
Rearranging embedding vectors breaks the model. Avoiding breakage means rebuilding the model from scratch. What we need is not transparency inside the black box, but a transparent layer outside it.
GEUL does not reject Wikidata. It transforms the classification system and frequency statistics of 100 million entities into SIDX codebooks. Grammar is built on top of a dictionary.
Hallucination is not an LLM bug — it is a structural inevitability of natural language. Four flaws — ambiguity, absent sources, absent confidence, absent time — make it unfixable by scaling alone.
Artificial languages for humans failed — artificial languages for AI are different
From how you say it to what you show — the game has changed
Natural language has no concept of an invalid sentence
Individually correct information can be collectively wrong
When the index exceeds the window, the search paradigm itself hits its limit
Intelligence without memory starts from scratch every time
When meaning is engraved in bits, search becomes reasoning