What I started
Five layers. Each constitution is its own sub-leviathan; each implementation is a sub-project bound to one. I built them so they see each other’s work without controlling it. The alternative was a central authority — and that always becomes the thing it was supposed to fix.
I made the architecture visible so silos don’t drift apart in silence. If you see something I’m doing wrong, the source is right there. Tell me.
Why I think some rules can never change
Anyone who can change the rules can change you. So I wrote down — in advance, before any of us needed them — which rules can never be touched. Even by me.
To escape the unchangeable ones, you fork the federation. To touch the protected ones, ninety-five percent of us have to agree. The rest evolve normally. I didn’t invent this distinction; I made it explicit before anyone had a reason to bend it. If you think I split them wrong, tell me where.