The Over-Immune Infosphere: An Ontological Diagnosis of Structural Self-Containment and the Turn toward Relational Orchestration

This paper analyzes the contemporary multi-dimensional crisis—characterized by AI-driven functionalization and demographic decline—as a state of "structural self-containment." Integrating the philosophy of technology with an ecological metaphor of "rational over-immunity," the study argues that the mechanistic worldview (Machine OS) has reached its autonomous completion by treating ontological friction—the unpredictable "ache" (expressed by the Japanese term uzuki) of relational existence—as a risk to be eliminated. Drawing on Heidegger’s Gestell, Floridi’s Infosphere, and Borgmann’s Device Paradigm, this paper identifies AI as an "automated immunity device" that, while providing systemic stability, induces a "silent death" of meaning and generative capacity. To overcome this impasse, the study proposes an "undulatory ontology" (It from Wave) and the concept of "Relational Orchestration." By redefining the functional sphere (Bit) as a subset of the primordial generative field (Wave), it concludes that civilizational renewal depends on shifting from the suppression of friction to the resonant orchestration of relational waves.