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A math‑first compute stack that turns symmetry, invariants, and positive geometry into executable proofs and verifiable computation.

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Hologram APEX

A math‑first compute stack that turns symmetry, invariants, and positive geometry into executable proofs and verifiable computation.

Bottom line: this repo defines the Atlas→E8 embedding, an invariant‑checked ISA, and a contractive runtime. You get runnable, proof‑carrying kernels (AEPs), a certified schedule (C768), and a rigorous bridge across moonshine substrates. Anything not labelled proven is UNPROVEN.


1. What this project is

  • Atlas of Resonance Classes → E8: a 96‑class combinatorial object with a canonical embedding into the E8 root system and a Σ‑calculus for constructing the exceptional types.
  • ISA + AEPs: an instruction set where invariants are first‑class. Atlas‑Embedding Proofs (AEPs) are tiny, portable programs that prove an Atlas fact by running a kernel whose launch fails if an invariant is violated.
  • Six‑Level Tetrahedral Rhythm → Hologram: an integration spec that certifies a canonical fair schedule (C768) with orbit tilings and audit artifacts.
  • Π‑kernel ↔ Multiplicity Runtime: a factorized kernel that updates only touched atoms, bridged to a prime‑graded, contractive runtime with explicit ACE safety sets.
  • Conway–Monster Bridge: a rigor‑first hybrid architecture linking Co₁/Leech and Monster/VOA sectors via the 2B centralizer with uniqueness of the 2B‑gate intertwiner.

Scope: formal specs, proofs, verification checklists, and reference harnesses for invariant‑carrying computation.


2. Why it exists

Conventional stacks bolt correctness on after execution. Hologram APEX makes correctness structural:

  • Invariants are executable (ISA attributes; AEPs).
  • Schedules are certified (C768; orbit tilings; audit bundle).
  • Updates are contractive (ACE safety; KKT certificate; rollback discipline).
  • Bridges are representation‑theoretic (Monster⇄Conway; multiplicity‑one restrictions).

3. Architecture at a glance

┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                           Hologram APEX Stack                            │
├──────────────┬──────────────────────────┬─────────────────────────────────┤
│   Models     │      Kernels (Π)        │    Runtime (Multiplicity)       │
│  (Atlas/E8,  │  Π‑atoms, projectors,   │  Prime‑graded channels, ACE     │
│  Moonshine)  │  damped proximal steps  │  safety set, contraction, logs  │
├──────────────┴─────────────┬────────────┴─────────────────────────────────┤
│            ISA (Atlas invariants) + AEP runners + C768 schedule          │
├────────────────────────────┴──────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│               Conway–Monster Bridge + Audit + Evidence                   │
└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

4. What works now

  • Atlas→E8 embedding with paste‑stable ordering, Σ‑constructions of G₂, F₄, E₆, E₇, E₈, and machine checks.
  • AEP template: aep.toml claim, kernel.atlas with invariant attributes, and a portable runner.py that fails fast if an invariant is broken.
  • Six‑Level Tetrahedral Rhythm integration: explicit group action, freeness, orbit‑tiling certificate, and C768 fair schedule with audit bundle requirements.
  • Π‑kernel spec: atom definition, orthogonal/tight frame guarantees, recomposition bounds, slope/energy budgets, MUB drift audit.
  • Runtime guarantees: ACE ℓ₁‑budgeted projection with KKT certificate, immediate contraction lemma, fixed‑point existence in time‑invariant cases, rollback discipline.
  • Conway–Monster Bridge: multiplicity‑one restriction of 196,883 to the 2B centralizer, equivariant idempotents, and uniqueness of the 2B‑gate intertwiner.

5. UNPROVEN vs Proven

Proven / implementation‑ready

  • Atlas→E8 embedding and Σ‑calculus checks.
  • AEP invariant schema and fail‑fast semantics.
  • Group‑action freeness + orbit tiling + C768 schedule spec.
  • Π‑kernel recomposition bounds and update discipline.
  • ACE projection, contraction, and runtime fixed‑point theorems.
  • Conway–Monster Bridge representation‑theoretic statements.

UNPROVEN / needs validation

  • Any physical interpretation beyond pure mathematics.
  • End‑to‑end performance claims beyond asymptotic guarantees.
  • Direct Π‑kernel action on moonshine multiplicities without the stated bridge layer.

6. Quick start (reference harness)

Minimal AEP flow. Adjust names to your AEP.

# aep.toml
name = "aep_unity_vecadd"
claim = "unity_neutral" # or: mirror_safe, boundary_window, phase_window, skeleton_respect
witness = "resonance_snapshot" # or: delta_channel, boundary_probe, phase_probe
classes_mask = ["C96:scalar"]
# optional per-claim params …
// kernel.atlas (pseudocode)
.attributes [unity_neutral, mirror_safe]
pb.load A, B, OUT
for i in range(N): OUT[i] = A[i] + B[i]
resonance.snapshot(OUT)
# runner.py (sketch)
import aep
cfg = aep.load("aep.toml")
ker = aep.compile("kernel.atlas")
proof = aep.run(ker, cfg)
aep.verify(proof)  # must fail deterministically if invariant is violated

Expected result: success only if the declared invariant(s) hold under the certified schedule; otherwise deterministic failure with audit artifacts.


7. Design primitives

  • Invariants: mirror_safe, unity_neutral, boundary_window, phase_window, skeleton_respect.
  • Schedule: C768 canonical fair schedule; R96 resonance labeling; freeness and orbit tiling over |G| = 12,288.
  • Audit: resonance snapshots, Δ‑channel traces, boundary/phase probes; deterministic config bundle (anchors, generator order, salts, label seeds).
  • Safety: ACE weighted‑ℓ₁ projection; KKT residual certificate; rollback on budget breach.

8. Verification checklists

  • AEP: claim declared → attributes attached → witness produced → launch fails on violation → audit written.
  • Rhythm: group/action implemented → freeness logged → 6 orbits disjoint and cover → C768 closure checks pass.
  • Kernel: atom set complete → recomposition defect ≤ bound → slope budget < 1 → MUB drift within tolerance.
  • Runtime: ACE projection certificate passes (KKT residuals) → contraction margin ≥ ε → rollback wired.
  • Bridge: multiplicity‑one restriction checked → idempotent split verified → Γ uniqueness test passes.

9. Interfaces

  • AEP manifest: aep.toml keys name, claim, witness, plus claim‑specific params.
  • Kernel API: pb.load/store, .attributes[…], resonance.snapshot, boundary.probe, phase.probe.
  • Runtime API: propose(w) → accept(ŵ) via ACE; step(T) = F + K(T); rollback hooks; ledger events.

10. Governance & ethics

  • Automorphic lawfulness: encode ethical invariants as commuting operators; any non‑commuting update is rejected pre‑commit.
  • Sovereignty tensor: strict opt‑in gating; violations trigger Lockdown, Rollback, and ledger broadcast.

11. Requirements & limits

Requirements

  • Python 3.11+ for reference harnesses.
  • Linear algebra backend (NumPy); optional GPU for heavy checks.
  • Deterministic seeds for audit bundles.

Limits

  • No physical or quantum claims. Math only.
  • Runtime guarantees require ACE compliance and slope budgets; outside that, UNPROVEN.

12. Roadmap

  • Reference AEP runners for all invariant families.
  • Lean/Coq formalization of Σ‑calculus and rhythm certificates.
  • End‑to‑end artifact ledger with reproducible audits.

13. Minimal glossary

  • AEP: Atlas‑Embedding Proof, a runnable, invariant‑checked proof artifact.
  • ACE: weighted‑ℓ₁ safety set with budget radius and KKT certificate.
  • C768: canonical fair schedule integrating the six‑level tetrahedral rhythm.
  • Π‑atom: product projector across factor families; minimal update unit.

14. License and attribution

Released by the UOR Foundation and collaborators. See LICENSE in the repo. Cite Atlas→E8, AEP/ISA, rhythm C768, Π‑kernel/runtime, and the Conway–Monster bridge as appropriate.

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