{"componentChunkName":"component---src-templates-blog-blog-js","path":"/blog/Banach_2026","webpackCompilationHash":"47476895a4689b7aac80","result":{"pageContext":{"isCreatedByStatefulCreatePages":false,"posts":[{"node":{"fields":{"slug":"/blog/banach-2026-from-hierarchy-to-egoism/"},"html":"<p><img src=\"/images/banach-2026-from-hierarchy-to-egoism.png\" alt=\"img\"></p>\n<p>At the beginning of 2026, we were burying programmers.</p>\n<p>At Davos, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said AI might need only six to twelve months to do most, perhaps all, of software engineering. In March, ten thousand writers protested against AI with an empty book containing nothing but their names. By August, OpenAI reported that Astra had resolved or substantially advanced ten long-standing problems in mathematics and theoretical computer science.</p>\n<p>The chess players came first. Then programmers. Then writers. Now mathematicians.</p>\n<p>Each time, we drew a new line around what seemed uniquely human. Each time, the machine crossed it.</p>\n<p>We retreated one floor higher. A machine can calculate, but a human writes the program. It can write the program, but a human verifies the result. It can produce a proof, but a human chooses the problem. This hierarchy always left us the top floor.</p>\n<p>In 2026, that floor began to shake.</p>\n<p>AI was no longer merely generating answers. It was verifying them, comparing them and increasingly helping to select the next question. So the important question is no longer which intellectual operation will remain exclusively human. Any answer may expire with the next model release.</p>\n<p>A harder question remains:</p>\n<p>What can a machine not want in my place?</p>\n<p>My answer is interest: the compression of a lived history into one distinction, this matters to me.</p>\n<p>A machine can model my interest, serve it and perhaps develop an interest of its own. But it cannot be interested instead of me, because it has not lived my history.</p>\n<p>This is where <em>BANACH-2026</em> begins: where hierarchy ends and egoism begins. Not selfishness, but the irreducible position of an actor whose history makes one question matter more than all the others.</p>\n<hr>\n<p><strong>Read the full essay:</strong> <a href=\"https://www.researchgate.net/publication/413779290_BANACH-2026_From_Hierarchy_to_Egoism_ESSAY\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"nofollow noopener noreferrer\">ResearchGate</a></p>","frontmatter":{"date":"2026-08-31","title":"BANACH-2026: From Hierarchy to Egoism","url":"banach-2026-from-hierarchy-to-egoism","description":"Alexander Vityaz, founder of Corezoid Inc., has published a new essay exploring what remains for humans when AI can generate proofs, models, and theories.","image":"/images/banach-2026-from-hierarchy-to-egoism.png","lang":"en","category":["News"],"subcategory":[""],"next":"corezoid-strategic-partnership-program-for-universities","tags":["AI","cybernetics","autonomy","Banach_2026","corezoid"]}}}],"length":1,"page":1,"postsOnPage":10,"locale":"","tag":"Banach_2026"}}}