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This research identifies a universal algorithm explaining rule creation across multiple fields, suggesting interconnected processes.
Research in cosmology, neuroscience, computational learning, motor control, linguistics, and legal theory has independently converged on the same triadic structure: an input is registered against stabilized patterns, those patterns are applied or revised, and the outcome feeds back to shape future iterations. I argue that this convergence reflects a universal algorithm, formalized in this paper as the F‑R‑J model (Fact-Rule-Judgment), instantiated across domains from the Higgs field to constitutional law. Drawing on symmetry breaking, predictive coding, associative memory, motor programme theory, semiotics, and normative theory, I show that each level exhibits (i) triadic iterative closure, (ii) a follow mechanism reinforcing existing patterns, and (iii) a distinguishing mechanism that differentiates patterns under novel input. The model also requires a meta-regulatory level and forms a hierarchy in which higher-order normativity depends on the stabilization of lower-level regularities. This framework helps explain how rule-governed order emerges from a ruleless universe.
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Marek Wladzinski (2026) studied this question.
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