Immortality as an engineering problem
The difference between an idea and a problem is that a problem has numbers and assumptions. These analyses bring both to the surface.
Twenty dollars for forever
Where the claim comes from that one payment covers permanent storage: 10 GB of memory a year, $2 per gigabyte, disk prices falling 30 % annually. Plus epistemic drift and the node vote at the fifty-one per cent rule.
A philosophy with a budget
A text that begins with Fedorov and Vernadsky and ends with router percentages, Kryder's law and dates running to 2030. We test whether it survives the change of register — and why what holds it up is not the slogans but four caveats placed where silence would have paid better.
Who authorises a machine to rewrite itself
An analysis of Proof-of-Evolution: three threats from self-modifying code — a backdoor, a hang, and drift away from ethical constraints. The first two are closed by a sandbox and a proof; the third cannot be closed by checking a step.
A formula with a footnote
The CODE Koan and the Galatin Effect read along one line: where the checkable ends in this article and the declared begins. The detonation tensor, LSH signatures, a fifty-one per cent threshold, and the author's notes that change the standing of whole chapters.
The PADAM cadence
The protocol read through a single quantity: how often memory is pushed into permanent storage. The famous quarter-hour turns out to be the rhythm of the middle tier, and the roadmap keeps the finished carefully apart from the promised.
A Paradise Measured by Its Door
A single line of the epigraph turned into a measuring instrument: each of the text's four enclosed spaces is asked one question — is a way out provided. The session that is closed from outside, nine readings of the letter D, sovereign worlds, and a switch built on RSA-4096.
The Proof Reaches the Byte and Stops There
A secure connection is built for two: the client can decrypt what it received, but cannot prove to a third party that nothing was edited afterwards. How that gap is closed by three participants and a session key split in half — and exactly where the boundary of the proof lies.
Bytes on a Disk Are Not Yet Memory
Storage-network proofs answer a question about bytes: the sectors hold the right content. Whether what is stored is fit for use is a different question entirely. What the Proof-of-Memory testnet showed in two weeks — a hundred nodes, a million cycles, a proof in 1.2 seconds — and which of those numbers belong to the 2026 roadmap.
Remove the Broker and Four Jobs Come Back
The server in the middle quietly did four things at once: it vouched for who was on the other end, hid the contents, matched client with contractor and held the money. Removing it means losing all four services together. What takes each one's place: a Noise IK handshake, search by meaning, a Solana escrow, and recursive proof aggregation.
Keep the memory
Catch memory fragments and keep the noise away. You have three copies, like three layers of memory. How long will you last as the speed grows?
The analyses are published on codeofdigitaleternity.ink. All analyses