Designing a Verifiable, Non-Amending Civilizational Memory Record for Future AI Agents: The Trinity Accord Case Study

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Authors: Hongju Liu
Cited by: 8

Abstract

An artifact-centered design case examining how a bounded human-origin record can preserve canonical closure, provenance roles, availability layers, bounded verification, instruction safety, and machine discoverability without allowing later layers to amend the source object. The report is AI-drafted, human-directed, and human-responsible; it has no interpretive authority, is not peer reviewed, and is not an independent verification report.Editorial supplement, 19 September 2026. Critical Use of the Six Trinity Accord Studies provides dated bilingual reading notes, contribution boundaries, counterreadings and source access. It supplements this paper without replacing its files, changing its version, supplying independent corroboration, or becoming a seventh research paper. This link was added after the original publication; the original publication date and earlier timestamp proofs do not cover the new supplement.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Scientific Computing and Data Management AI-based Problem Solving and Planning Computability Logic AI Algorithms

Publication details

Journal / source
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Publication date
29 July 2026
Language
EN
Document type
Preprint