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From Sacred Geometry to Silicon

Reverse-Engineering Computational Constraints from Ancient Numerical Systems to Topological Cryptography

A Forge Tournament Research Paper — SnapKitty West / SNAPKITTYWEST — 2026


Summary

25-section, ~30-page LaTeX research paper investigating the thesis that radically different computational traditions can be compared through their treatment of constraints, state, transformation, and representation.

Tournament Contestants

Contestant Domain
A: Ancient Numerical Systems Babylonian base-60, accounting, astronomy
B: SUBLEQ Single-instruction universality
C: Lambda Calculus Symbolic substitution
D: Turing Machine State + tape + transition
E: DAG Execution Dependency ordering, deterministic scheduling
F: Formal Verification Lean 4, SMT, zero-sorry proofs
G: Topological Computation Braid groups, Yang-Baxter, anyons
H: Mobius Bridge Experimental topological crypto framework

Winner: Formal Verification (highest scores on precision, constraint transparency, cryptographic relevance)

Central Thesis

The connection between ancient geometry, minimal machines, formal computation, and cryptography is methodological:

  1. Represent the structure
  2. Identify the constraints
  3. Transform the representation
  4. Execute the transformation
  5. Verify the result
  6. Measure what actually happened

Evidence Standard

All claims are classified by evidence level (1=Conjecture through 7=Replicated). No cryptographic breaks are claimed without reproducible demonstration. Failed experiments are reported as valid results.

Key Tables

  • Computational paradigms comparison (8 paradigms x 5 properties)
  • Mathematical concept to cybersecurity translation (15 concepts)
  • RSA security assumptions
  • ECDLP security assumptions
  • Mobius Bridge component evidence classification
  • Forge Tournament scoring (11 criteria x 8 contestants)
  • Evidence classification (7 levels)
  • Experimental reproducibility requirements

Source

GitHub: https://github.com/SNAPKITTYWEST/forge-tournament-paper

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