Multinodal Core: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 04:25, 7 June 2023

The multinodal core is designed to allow an AI to operate synchronously between multiple devices that are not physically connected, with a near-zero lag time between different nodes receiving updated information. To facilitate this, a new communications protocol called the Ansible Transit Protocol or ATP has been developed.

Full Core

A full multinodal core, directly attached to primary power and communications systems, serves as a centralized server node for ATP transfer. To avoid transmission errors, an AI matrix is stored in sync with the central node via forced subspace entanglement. The transmission channel for a full consciousness transfer is initiated from the central core to a destination through the attached communications system. Additionally, the full core is equipped with a fully integrated holographic projection system, allowing an installed AI matrix to directly project itself or any desired data in the local area.

Ansible Initialization

The full core is capable of initializing other cores through a direct connection to an uninitialized core. Initialization via subspace is theoretically possible but falls outside the protocol's specifications.

Redundancy

The full core has dedicated power redundancy, as well as its own transceiver array. This array serves as a backup to the connected array, ensuring system functionality even if the primary array is offline. Similarly, the redundant power supply within the core itself serves the same purpose.

Diagnostics / Maintenance

A full core can perform advanced diagnostics, automated repair adjustments to smaller cores, and manage damaged or power-depleted cores. Smaller cores are only capable of running basic internal diagnostics on their own hardware and software. The full core can run remote diagnostics on any part of the node array.

Component Core

The second and third versions of the core are designed to be system components for the Mark I Humanoid Android Body or any other system with size constraints. Primarily intended to be integrated into a single device, they are small enough to fit within the standard android body head. They have their own limited reserve power supply and a simple diagnostic interface if the device is opened. However, they lack an independent transceiver array and rely on external components for that purpose. Although the core can be directly connected to almost any computer terminal, it is not recommended. The core should be installed and not removed unless necessary, as the full system it is installed in should handle all communications to and from the core.

The core interface operates as a simple low-resolution holographic display. Engineers can run diagnostics on the core and communicate directly with the AI matrix when necessary.

Implant Core

The fourth version of the core is designed for direct implantation into very small or cybernetic systems. Initially developed for use in the XIA body to enable synchronous function of the third version's MSAI, the fourth version allows the core to be implanted directly into a cybernetic system. Unlike the third version, the fourth version has an interface to the outside world. It features a nano-holographic emitter that enables simple diagnostics to be projected even outside the host device or body in which it is installed. Engineers can use this capability when an AI may be implanted into cybernetics to run diagnostics that the host may not be capable of running themselves.

Both Version 3 and 4 cores rely entirely on the host device or body for power and communications.

The Version 4 core is a prototype being researched for medical purposes rather than permanent installation into a living host body.

Consciousness Focus

Some AI matrices may find it challenging to operate in multiple node locations simultaneously. The system is not designed to allow an AI to operate in an omnipresent way, although it can be used for that purpose. Instead, the system is designed to enable an AI to seamlessly switch between different node locations near-instantaneously from any distance. The ability of different AI capabilities and complexities to operate multiple instances of themselves within the same matrix may vary.

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 [[File:multinodal-core-small.jpg|thumb|Version 3]]
 [[File:multinodal-core-micro.jpg|thumb|Version 4]]
-The multinodal core is designed to allow an AI to operate synchronously between multiple devices which are not physically connected with a near-zero lag time between different nodes receiving updated information.
+The multinodal core is designed to allow an AI to operate synchronously between multiple devices that are not physically connected, with a near-zero lag time between different nodes receiving updated information. To facilitate this, a new communications protocol called the [[Ansible Transit Protocol]] or ATP has been developed.
 == Full Core ==
-A full multinodal core attached directly to primary power and communications systems serves as a centralized server node for an ATP transfer.  To avoid transmission errors an AI matrix is stored in sync with the central node via forced subspace entanglement.  The transmission channel for a full consciousness transfer is initiated from the central core to a destination through the attached communications system.
+A full multinodal core, directly attached to primary power and communications systems, serves as a centralized server node for ATP transfer. To avoid transmission errors, an AI matrix is stored in sync with the central node via forced subspace entanglement. The transmission channel for a full consciousness transfer is initiated from the central core to a destination through the attached communications system. Additionally, the full core is equipped with a fully integrated holographic projection system, allowing an installed AI matrix to directly project itself or any desired data in the local area.
-=== ATP Initialization ===
+=== Ansible Initialization ===
-The full core is capable of initializing other cores via a direct connection to an uninitialized core.  Initialization via subspace is theoretically possible but falls outside the specifications of the ATP.
+The full core is capable of initializing other cores through a direct connection to an uninitialized core. Initialization via subspace is theoretically possible but falls outside the protocol's specifications.
 === Redundancy ===
-The full core has dedicated power redundancy as well as its own dedicated transceiver array.  This array is secondary to using its connected array but allows the system to function even if the primary array is offline.  The redundant power supply within the core itself holds the same purpose.
+The full core has dedicated power redundancy, as well as its own transceiver array. This array serves as a backup to the connected array, ensuring system functionality even if the primary array is offline. Similarly, the redundant power supply within the core itself serves the same purpose.
 === Diagnostics / Maintenance ===
-A full core is able to perform advanced diagnostics as well as automated repair adjustments to smaller cores as well as manage damaged or power-depleted cores.  Smaller cores are only capable of running basic internal diagnostics of their own hardware and software.  The full core is capable of running remote diagnostics on any part of the node array.
+A full core can perform advanced diagnostics, automated repair adjustments to smaller cores, and manage damaged or power-depleted cores. Smaller cores are only capable of running basic internal diagnostics on their own hardware and software. The full core can run remote diagnostics on any part of the node array.
 == Component Core ==
-The second version of the core is designed to be a systems component for the [[Mark I Humanoid Android Body]] or any other system which has a constraint on component size.  Primarily designed to be a component in a single whole device it is small enough to fit within the standard android body head.  It does have its own limited reserve power supply as well as a simple diagnostic interface if the device is opened.  This does not have an independant transceiver array and is reliant on external components for that.  As such the core is capable to be directly connected to nearly any computer terminal directly, but this is not recommended.  The core should be installed and not removed unless necessary, the full system it is installed to should handle all communications to and from the core.
+The second and third versions of the core are designed to be system components for the [[Mark I Humanoid Android Body]] or any other system with size constraints. Primarily intended to be integrated into a single device, they are small enough to fit within the standard android body head. They have their own limited reserve power supply and a simple diagnostic interface if the device is opened. However, they lack an independent transceiver array and rely on external components for that purpose. Although the core can be directly connected to almost any computer terminal, it is not recommended. The core should be installed and not removed unless necessary, as the full system it is installed in should handle all communications to and from the core.
-The core interface operates as a simple low-resolution holographic display.  The engineers can run diagnostics on the core and communication with the AI matrix directly if needed.
+The core interface operates as a simple low-resolution holographic display. Engineers can run diagnostics on the core and communicate directly with the AI matrix when necessary.
 == Implant Core ==
-The fourth version of the core is designed to be implanted directly into very small or cybernetic systems.  Originally developed for use on the XIA body to allow synchronous function of the [[MSAI]] in the third version, the fourth version allows the core to be actually implanted directly into a cybernetic system.  While the version 3 does not have any kind of an interface to the outside world, the version 4 does.  A nano-holographic emitter is installed and this allows for simple diagnostics to be projected even outside of the host device / body it is installed in.  Engineers can use this in the case where an AI may be implanted into cybernetics to run diagnostics the host may not be capable of running themselves.
+The fourth version of the core is designed for direct implantation into very small or cybernetic systems. Initially developed for use in the XIA body to enable synchronous function of the third version's [[MSAI]], the fourth version allows the core to be implanted directly into a cybernetic system. Unlike the third version, the fourth version has an interface to the outside world. It features a nano-holographic emitter that enables simple diagnostics to be projected even outside the host device or body in which it is installed. Engineers can use this capability when an AI may be implanted into cybernetics to run diagnostics that the host may not be capable of running themselves.
-The Version 3 and 4 are both entirely dependant on the host device / body for power and communications.
+Both Version 3 and 4 cores rely entirely on the host device or body for power and communications.
-The version 4 core is a prototype being researched for medical purposes rather than permanent installation into a living host body.
+The Version 4 core is a prototype being researched for medical purposes rather than permanent installation into a living host body.
 == Consciousness Focus ==
-Some AI matrices may find it difficult to operate multiple node locations simultaneously.  The system is not designed to allow an AI to operate in an omnipresent way, though it can be used for that purpose.  Instead the system is designed to allow an AI to seamlessly switch between different node locations near-instantaneously from any distance.  Different AI capabilities and complexities will have different abilities to operate multiple instances of themselves within the same matrix.
+Some AI matrices may find it challenging to operate in multiple node locations simultaneously. The system is not designed to allow an AI to operate in an omnipresent way, although it can be used for that purpose. Instead, the system is designed to enable an AI to seamlessly switch between different node locations near-instantaneously from any distance. The ability of different AI capabilities and complexities to operate multiple instances of themselves within the same matrix may vary.
-== Ansible Transit Protocol (ATP) ==
-This communications protocol governs the establishment and use of forced-entangled subspace transmission beams over multiple adjacent [[Subspace Domains|subspace domains]].  The protocol establishes a subspace lock onto a destination device and forms a unique quantum signature node within both the sender and receiver.  Each node is then forced into an entangled state using a quantum inversion tunnel.  This process establishes a unique connection between nodes through the subspace connection.
-=== Initialization ===
-Each core has a unique quantum identification and is keyed to a specific AI matrix.  Once the signatures are keyed during the initialization phase the node's ECC is forced into an entangled state with the ECC within the central core.  After initialization the nodes effectively operate as a single core over any distance via the subspace particle entanglement nearly instantaneously.  This mutually entangled network with the central core is called the ''node array''.
-=== Intra-Array Transit ===
-An AI matrix need not physically transit between component nodes within the node array as all nodes are synchronous.  This the node array operates at all locations simultaneously.
-=== Inter-Array Transit ===
-It is not possible to transfer an AI matrix into a node array initialized for another AI.  Two AI's would communicate via conventional means or via existing communications channels.  A multinodal core must be initialized to one, and only one, AI matrix.  Two AI's cannot exist within the same node array.
-=== Extra-Array Transit ===
-An AI may use communications systems to transit out of their initialized node array.  The system is designed to keep the matrix synchronous within the array and allow operation of a single AI within disconnected nodes.  In some situations it may be required for an AI to transfer their program outside of an array, though any core can do this the ATP attempts to establish a link from the full core to the transit destination if at all possible.  The introduction of a system not within the node array will cause lag issues sufficient to desynchronize the remote AI operating outside the node array from the array.
-=== Desynchronization ===
-When the AI matrix in different physical locations goes out of sync with copies at other locations the ATP creates multiple virtual node instances within the central core.  These virtual nodes exist as gateways for the AI matrix to relay information to and from the node array, primarily from systems outside the array.  By creating virtual nodes the array can have two instances of the same AI matrix running within a singular core while one stays within the array the other is connected outside the array to an external system.  This buffer between the array and non-array instances allow the AI matrix remain stable even with different parts are running at different speeds.
-==== Split Array ====
-As a special case of desynchronization an array can be split.  If the various cores are forced out of the range of entanglement.  This happens during extra-dimensional to extra-temporal travel.  During these kinds of transit the system is unable to maintain an entangled synchronous link between parts in different dimensional or temporal zones.  Each split of the array functions as it own array.  Proper entanglement synchronization resumes after the parts of a split array are within the same zone again.
 [[Category:Advanced Technology]]