DD b12 — Legacy Naming for PET/JUB Axioms and Theorems#
The Design Decision#
Date: 2026m04d03
Problem: The earliest development sessions (2026m03d11 onward) used
uppercase labels A1 through A25 for axioms and T1 through T11
for theorems. These labels appear extensively throughout dozens of llogs in
HELL. However, the uppercase A# and T# namespace must be reserved
for the final axiom and theorem names — names that cannot be assigned
yet, because the optimal numbering sequence depends on research insights
that do not yet exist.
If A1 is used for both the current transient name and the future
permanent name, then the historical llogs will become ambiguous: does
A1 in a 2026 llog refer to the same formal object as A1 in a
2030 document? It might — or it might not, if the numbering has been
reorganized.
Decision: All transient axiom names use lowercase ax# (e.g., ax1
through ax25). All transient theorem names use lowercase th#
(e.g., th1 through th11). In the historical llogs, every occurrence
of the old A# / T# form was mechanically rewritten to compound form
ax#_A# / th#_T#, where the underscore links the current transient
name to the original legacy name for traceability.
This compound form makes three things unambiguous in every llog:
What the current name is (the
ax#prefix).What the original name was (the
_A#suffix).That these refer to the same formal object (joined by underscore).
Forward-facing pages (axioms, theorems, quest) use only the brief
ax# / th# form. The compound form is reserved for historical records.
Implementation: The TELES compiler executed this as a one-time mechanical migration on 2026m04d03. See TELES Axiom/Theorem Compound Naming — Execution Prompt for the complete mapping and execution log.
Why the Final Names Cannot Be Assigned Yet#
The PET and JUB axiom systems were developed in the order that research
insights arose, not in the order that would be most natural for a reader
encountering them for the first time. Once sufficient research has been
done to understand the logical dependencies and pedagogical flow, the axioms
and theorems can be reordered and given final names (A1, A2, …
in the new sequence) that make the system as clear and elegant as possible.
This final renaming requires deep understanding of:
Which axioms are foundational and which are derived.
Which ordering minimizes forward references.
Which groupings make the system easiest to learn.
Whether the current model boundaries (PET vs. JUB) are optimal.
None of these questions can be answered from the current state of knowledge. Premature assignment of final names would either require a second disruptive rename later or saddle future readers with a suboptimal naming sequence permanently.
Why This Is a Jubilee System Problem#
Naming conventions are a coordination problem: they only work when everyone agrees to use them simultaneously. Like driving on the left or right side of the road, naming conventions cannot be changed gradually. A partial transition — where some documents use old names and others use new names — is worse than either the old system or the new system alone.
This makes naming transitions a natural example for Jubilee System coordination (ax25 — Jubilee Recalibration). A Jubilee cycle provides:
A clear transition point. Everyone switches at the same time.
A bounded commitment. The new names are authoritative for one Jubilee cycle (50 years). If a ground-breaking discovery during that period reveals a better system, the next Jubilee can adopt it.
Clean separation for learners. Future generations learn the streamlined system without needing to know the historical idiosyncrasies. The legacy forms (
ax#_A#) remain in the historical record for scholars who need provenance.
Without Jubilee-style coordination, a naming system accumulates layers of partial transitions, abbreviations, and exceptions that force every new participant to learn the history before they can learn the content. This is a concrete instance of BABL: agents talking past each other because the same symbols mean different things in different contexts.
Legacy Naming Lookup Tables#
The tables below map every axiom and theorem identifier across all naming forms used in the balospe-com codebase and historical records.
PET Axioms (ax1 – ax14)#
Brief |
Explicit Name |
Summarizing Name |
5D-link label |
Compound label |
First draft label |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ax1 |
Containment |
God contains the world |
pet-ax1 |
ax1_A1 |
A1 |
ax2 |
Sustenance |
God sustains the world |
pet-ax2 |
ax2_A2 |
A2 |
ax3 |
Freedom |
genuine freedom exists |
pet-ax3 |
ax3_A3 |
A3 |
ax4 |
Responsiveness |
God responds to world |
pet-ax4 |
ax4_A4 |
A4 |
ax5 |
Temporality |
God experiences time |
pet-ax5 |
ax5_A5 |
A5 |
ax6 |
Love |
God acts from love |
pet-ax6 |
ax6_A6 |
A6 |
ax7 |
Purpose |
God has purpose for creation |
pet-ax7 |
ax7_A7 |
A7 |
ax8 |
Suffering |
God suffers with creation |
pet-ax8 |
ax8_A8 |
A8 |
ax9 |
Persuasion |
God persuades, not coerces |
pet-ax9 |
ax9_A9 |
A9 |
ax10 |
Creativity |
God enables genuine novelty |
pet-ax10 |
ax10_A10 |
A10 |
ax11 |
Dipolarity |
God has two poles |
pet-ax11 |
ax11_A11 |
A11 |
ax11b |
Divine Simplicity |
alternative to ax11_A11 |
pet-ax11b |
ax11b_A11b |
A11’ |
ax12 |
Universality |
relation to all entities |
pet-ax12 |
ax12_A12 |
A12 |
ax13 |
Knowability |
God can be partially known |
pet-ax13 |
ax13_A13 |
A13 |
ax14 |
Consistency |
logical self-consistency |
pet-ax14 |
ax14_A14 |
A14 |
JUB Axioms (ax15 – ax25)#
Brief |
Explicit Name |
Summarizing Name |
5D-link label |
Compound label |
First draft label |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ax15 |
Influence ordering |
partial order on agents |
jub-ax15 |
ax15_A15 |
A15 |
ax16 |
Delegation |
God delegates responsibility |
jub-ax16 |
ax16_A16 |
A16 |
ax17 |
Accountability |
agents are accountable |
jub-ax17 |
ax17_A17 |
A17 |
ax18 |
Inequality dynamics |
wealth concentrates |
jub-ax18 |
ax18_A18 |
A18 |
ax19 |
Maximal influence |
uniquely maximal agent |
jub-ax19 |
ax19_A19 |
A19 |
ax20 |
Reset mechanism |
periodic rebalancing |
jub-ax20 |
ax20_A20 |
A20 |
ax21 |
Voluntary participation |
jub-ax21 |
ax21_A21 |
A21 |
|
ax22 |
Graduated implementation |
jub-ax22 |
ax22_A22 |
A22 |
|
ax23 |
Institutional safeguards |
jub-ax23 |
ax23_A23 |
A23 |
|
ax24 |
Knowledge distribution |
jub-ax24 |
ax24_A24 |
A24 |
|
ax25 |
Succession design |
jub-ax25 |
ax25_A25 |
A25 |
PET Theorems (th1 – th4)#
Brief |
Explicit Name |
Summarizing Name |
5D-link label |
Compound label |
First draft label |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
th1 |
PET theorem 1 |
pet-th1 |
th1_T1 |
T1 |
|
th2 |
PET theorem 2 |
pet-th2 |
th2_T2 |
T2 |
|
th3 |
PET theorem 3 |
pet-th3 |
th3_T3 |
T3 |
|
th4 |
PET theorem 4 |
pet-th4 |
th4_T4 |
T4 |
JUB Theorems (th5 – th11)#
Brief |
Explicit Name |
Summarizing Name |
5D-link label |
Compound label |
First draft label |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
th5 |
Bistability |
jub-th5 |
th5_T5 |
T5 |
|
th6 |
JUB theorem 6 |
jub-th6 |
th6_T6 |
T6 |
|
th7 |
JUB theorem 7 |
jub-th7 |
th7_T7 |
T7 |
|
th8 |
Self-destruction dynamics |
jub-th8 |
th8_T8 |
T8 |
|
th9 |
Ergodicity |
jub-th9 |
th9_T9 |
T9 |
|
th10 |
JUB theorem 10 |
jub-th10 |
th10_T10 |
T10 |
|
th11 |
JUB theorem 11 |
jub-th11 |
th11_T11 |
T11 |
Notes#
Summarizing Name column left blank where no parenthetical description existed in the original source; to be populated in future sessions.
5D-link labels are RST cross-reference anchors and are NOT changed by the TELES migration. They remain stable across all naming changes.
First draft labels preserve the original temporary identifiers for backward compatibility with the earliest records.
This table is a legacy reference. Future synonym additions (from world literature engagement) are appended here.