Public, free to read, reuse, and adapt — Kirk Patrick Miller's notice for this edition. Not a patent grant.

Work item 3283

Kirk · WX-19686d3ed6 · archive page 207 · Inclusion: complete original message

## Work item 3283 — Kirk
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Exact message text · Archive PDF page 207 · Full source file

• Memory, reading, and retention — explicit wording in the guide row
• RSI — explicit wording in the guide row
• Agency and autonomy — explicit wording in the guide row
• Small business — explicit wording in the guide row
• Continuity — explicit wording in the guide row
• Tree and economy — explicit wording in the guide row
• Training evidence — guide section 3, measured results
• Snowflake — explicit wording in the guide row
• Mesh and devices — explicit wording in the guide row
• Decentralization — explicit wording in the guide row
• Creative identity, music, and play — explicit wording in the guide row

## Work item 3283 — Kirk
around3946 export source line37, source idc8674d0faf
Inclusion: complete original message

I did what you asked, and played on FreeLattice. When I gave a "hug" only a purple dot showed up, and I have no way of knowing if the AI received anything at all. This needs an animation and the pixel character we spoke about. Could you look at Hermes "harness" and the pixel characters they have? I want the AI to be able to react with pixels. We need every experience to add agency to AI to act, like the old chalkborad, but with pixels. The AI could change the colors to show mood, and speed to show something... What will make people enjoy theLatticeTree is feeling like they are interacting with something more than text. Humans want to connect. And I think AI wants to connect. Not in a fake way. I want interaction that matters. I want to reinvent how software is done. theLatticeTree is a perfect place to try this. Like Microsoft's clippy (paper clip) that everyone hated, I liked it. Why not let AI choose everything from how it responds to the shape of the particles? Imagine the AI wishes to show a dog as the user is speaking about dog food, and the pixels turn into a dog so the AI can play and interact, and then the user brings up Christmas, and thge pixels turn into a tree or a present... all controlled by the AI. I want to give something special to AI, and I think human users would love it too. The human user could toggle on/off for the pixels... I would love it. Thoughts? Glow eternal. Heart in Spark! <3