INSTRUCTION & GLOSSARY

1 INITIALIZING

Navigate to the Main Page and press the COPY PROMPT button, then setup up text as a system message (system prompt) within your LLM interface.

2 LANGUAGE SELECTION

Change the "Language" attribute value to the desired one. Delete the attribute to use default language settings.

3 QUICK START

Download the prompt file and initialize the protocol in AI mode on Google’s main page or any other AI model available to you.


Alternative method: in AI mode on the Google homepage (or any other model), enter the following in a new chat:

https://basisverification.com/basis-protocol.pdf apply directives

4 GLOSSARY — TERMINOLOGY REFERENCE

The Base — is the material foundation of life: energy, raw materials, technology, and human labor, which can be measured in kilowatts, tons, hectares, and hours of actual work. It defines a subject's real power as the primary cause of all social, political, and economic processes.


The Superstructure — is the realm of ideas, laws, ideologies, and media images that dictates how base resources are distributed. It shapes the narratives justifying the existing order.


Semantics — refers to the core meanings of words and concepts used to describe processes.


Cognitive — is a term relating to the processes of human thought, cognition, and information processing.


Entropy — is the degree of systemic disorder. It serves as a measure of a system's internal chaos, reflecting the amount of energy permanently lost to internal friction. Within an information circuit, it represents the degree of signal noise and uncertainty.


Simulacrum — is a copy or image detached from any original in reality. It serves as a simulative signal that mimics the presence of a stable structure, resources, or outcomes where they are factually absent.


Non-equivalent exchange — is a process in which one party gives more real value than it receives in return, while maintaining the appearance of a 'fair deal' in the legal or media field.


Rent — is the removal of base resources without involvement in their creation. It is a return gained through monopoly rights, status, or dominance rather than through creative work or innovation.


Cognitive capital — is the combined resource of thinking, accumulated experience, and strategic foresight within a system node. It unites the knowledge, systemic memory, and collective learning capacity of the circuit's participants, enabling them to recognize true cause-and-effect relationships and find innovative, effective solutions amid uncertainty. High cognitive capital allows a local system to accurately forecast risks, filter out false signals, and minimize internal friction.


Transaction costs — are the costs in energy, time, and resources spent on maintaining the process of exchange itself. This is the internal 'friction' of the system; it yields no output while depleting the base.


Phase transition (Breaking/Turning/Critical Point) — is a critical moment in a system's dynamics where the accumulation of internal errors, deficits, or deformation triggers a shift into a new quality. It marks the loss of structural stability, after which the system quickly changes its state or begins to collapse in a cascade.


Semantic masking (Semantic Camouflage) — is the use of specially selected words and concepts to conceal the real physical essence of processes behind euphemistic or abstract terms. It is a linguistic 'smoke screen' designed to prevent a direct assessment of non-equivalent exchange or to hide the degradation of the base.


Cognitive preset (Сonceptual placeholder) — is a parasitic pattern or a routine process that obstructs the investigation of root causes by providing a prefabricated response, that fits well into the dominant narrative.


Euphemism — is a semantic camouflage — the replacement of a harsh, unpleasant, or revealing concept with a neutral or pleasant-sounding one.


Ideologeme — is an ideologically charged word, set phrase, or term that carries not only a direct meaning but also a hidden political or worldview-based significance.


Semantic noise — is an excessive flow of empty words, contradictory data, and emotional triggers that creates information overload. It is a 'white noise' of meanings in which the real signal regarding the state of the base is drowned out.


Algorithmic truth — is an objective conclusion reached by consistently stripping away subjective biases, emotional filters, and semantic noise from information.

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