The article addresses the 'Cat-Belling Problems' posed by Eliezer Yudkowsky following the ILIAD-2026 conference held on August 3–7. The author proposes a technical solution based on the principle of asymmetry, drawing from Vladimir Vernadsky's 1940 work 'On Right-Handedness and Left-Handedness'.
The author argues that asymmetry is a fundamental property of the universe, citing the parity violation in weak interactions discovered in 1956, the matter-antimatter imbalance in cosmology, and the homochirality of biological molecules. These physical phenomena demonstrate that symmetry is not a universal law.
To distinguish truth from AI-generated hallucinations, the author applies Karl Popper's principle of falsifiability. This approach prioritizes the search for refuting evidence over the accumulation of confirming facts, which the author describes as an 'epistemic machine' based on the coordination theorem.
The proposed strategy suggests that in an open system where agents publish claims, the most stable strategy is to align with independent primary evidence. This method aims to mathematically guarantee the priority of reality over fabricated content generated by algorithms or biased human actors.
