Explores sequence prediction using algebraic computations in cognitive architecture, suggesting advancements in AI methodologies.
Zeta Cognitive Architecture ZCA (Zeta Cognitive Architecture) is an algebraic cognitive architecture that performs sequence prediction entirely within the quotient ring Z₁₃[η]/(η²+1), replacing all floating-point arithmetic, gradient descent, and heuristic methods with exact integer-algebraic computation. The architecture decomposes Z₁₃[η] via Chinese Remainder Theorem into Z₁₃ × F₁₆₉ using idempotent projectors e₁ and e₂₃, enabling three spectral attention heads [P₁, P₂₃, P₂₃] with a 13-adic positional kernel — no softmax, no floats. Reasoning follows an S₃ Galois symmetry cascade (REFLECT → CONTRADICT → CORRECT), and error correction is achieved through Bézout correction: one-shot, exact, and unique. Additional algebraic structures include Hensel lifting for p-adic root recovery, Witt vectors for precision preservation, and Gröbner bases for ideal classification. The architecture enforces the No-FIAT principle (No Floats, No Intuition, No Assumption, No Tuning) with zero violations across all 31 validation tests on CUDA. ZCA addresses four AGI gap closures — Grounding, Composition, Autonomy, and Alignment — through ten cognitive faculties grounded entirely in ring-theoretic operations. Citation: Navrátil, D. (2026). Zeta: A Sequence Prediction Architecture over the p-Adelic Integer Ring Z_13[eta].Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20057473
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Naveen George Sunny (2026) studied this question.
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