Forecasting a World That Accelerates
An Evidence-Grounded, Constraint-Limited, Regime-Switching Framework for AI-Era Decisions
An evidence-grounded, constraint-limited, regime-switching framework for decisions made while capability, cost, autonomy, adoption, constraints, and the rate of progress itself may change.
Technical possibility becomes consequential only when it survives reliable execution, verification, authority, adoption, and the bottlenecks of the physical and institutional world.
Realized output is the lesser of what technology can reliably produce and what the relevant market, institution, or mission can absorb, after remaining real-world bottlenecks are applied.
An Evidence-Grounded, Constraint-Limited, Regime-Switching Framework for AI-Era Decisions
The site publishes the exact version-controlled PDF automatically from the repository whenever the paper or publication site changes.
Paper SHA-256: 9eb050bb71b867ad08d3fb5b7b820f73433ce1a5ff83bc3327a18a30ee974c9f
The framework explicitly separates what systems can do from what institutions can authorize, absorb and realize.
Equations, derivations, candidate regimes, uncertainty, decision rules, limitations and falsifiability.
Read the paper →The Acceleration-Aware Forecasting Protocol Ω appears in the paper and as a standalone operational artifact.
Open the protocol →A versioned specification and strict schemas make the protocol auditable and interoperable.
Inspect the specification →A complete generated report demonstrates scenarios, intervals, milestones, triggers and actions.
Open the report →Source-linked METR and SWE-bench cases exercise unbounded, bounded, change-point and saturation behavior.
Open METR → · SWE-bench →The live site includes artifact hashes, build provenance and the exact source commit.
Checksums → · Build record →The bundled release distinguishes mechanical verification and bounded demonstrations from prospective validation that must still be earned.
Formal semantics, source code, schemas, controlled tests, historical demonstrations, deterministic artifacts, checksums and a prospective registry architecture.
Perfect accuracy, universal validity, peer review, independent replication, calibrated discontinuity probabilities, legal approval or guaranteed outcomes.