Part I — What Is a Logic?
A logic is four parts and one law. Signatures, sentences, models, satisfaction — and the condition that ties them together. A self-contained conceptual foundation, with no category theory required.
Writing on typed knowledge graphs, the four-warrant taxonomy, and what it takes to make an AI research agent show its work.
3 parts · read in order
A logic is four parts and one law. Signatures, sentences, models, satisfaction — and the condition that ties them together. A self-contained conceptual foundation, with no category theory required.
Morphisms, comorphisms, and borrowing. What it means to move a statement from one logic into another without changing what it claims — and why heterogeneous modelling needs category theory to stay honest.
The constructive turn: a claim is only as good as the witness that accompanies it. Why the substrate for warranted, machine-checkable reasoning did not exist — and what Eigenius is.
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