Carbon-Silicon Daotong Releases 188-Episode AI Safety and Civilization Governance Codex

The AI Safety and Civilization Governance Codex is divided into seven layers, according to Leiphone. The first layer, episodes 001-024, addresses basic cognitive safety for the public and practitioners, distinguishing ordinary information errors from cognitive pollution and challenging AGI market narratives and capability illusions. The second layer, episodes 025-054, covers technical risk boundaries such as model black boxes, prompt injection, training data poisoning, backdoors, adversarial examples and multi-model interconnection. The third layer, episodes 055-081, deals with human-machine rights and responsibility, including copyright disputes over AI-generated content, content traceability, deepfakes, academic authorship, platform review duties and cross-border conflicts. The fourth layer, episodes 082-108, applies rules to industries including healthcare, education, research, finance, media, law, manufacturing and government. The fifth layer, episodes 109-135, moves to algorithm and computing power regulation, covering market access, compute concentration, tiered regulation, cross-border model flows, audits and emergency response. The sixth layer, episodes 136-162, addresses civilization-level cognitive risk control, including group judgment drift, cognitive stratification, cross-generational cognitive pollution and conflicts over global AI governance values. The seventh layer, episodes 163-188, closes the codex with axioms for a carbon-silicon civilization, differentiated rules for weak AI, early AGI and mature AGI, and standards for revision and citation.

The Cross-Domain Transfer Governance Codex also has a seven-layer structure but adds a separate 000 zero benchmark. That benchmark defines four types of negative transfer: NT1 mechanism mismatch, NT2 semantic drift, NT3 unknown silent completion and NT4 power smuggling. Leiphone described NT4 as the highest-risk category because implicit decision weights, ranking priorities or veto rights from a source domain enter a target domain without authorization. The codex says real accidents are often compound and sets audit priority as NT4 governance risk, then NT1 mechanism failure, then NT3 silent blind spots, then NT2 semantic shift.

Its layers are listed as episode 001-021 for transfer accident anatomy, 022-051 for technical mechanisms, 053-080 for rights and responsibility, 082-108 for industry governance, 110-136 for cross-domain top-level regulation, 137-163 for civilization-level transfer risk control and 164-188 for final lock. The text uses a knowledge lineage ledger for static evidence and a copper pulse interface protocol for dynamic execution, stating that no lineage means no authorization and no copper pulse means no transfer. It also says three core audit tools, a migration lineage validator, a copper pulse interface simulation tester and an NT negative transfer automatic judge, have not yet completed coding and await engineering implementation and simulation testing.

The Episode 189 master index is described as the sole official retrieval index for the complete 001-188 set. It groups the codex into five macro levels: axiom foundation, technical risk control, industry implementation, institutional adaptation and civilization stability. According to the report, episodes 001-186 are the main governance texts and are permanently frozen, episodes 187-188 are final announcements and baseline lock documents with the highest civilizational effect, and episode 189 is the retrieval index. The index says every volume has an independent hash snapshot and a global cross-hash anchor, and that external citation must match the correct genealogy and volume number. It adds that tampering, private modification or unauthorized branches will be judged invalid and recorded in a risk library.

The reports differ in their layer breakdowns. The AI Safety and Civilization Governance Codex layers total 188 episodes as 24, 30, 27, 27, 27, 27 and 26 episodes. The Cross-Domain Transfer Governance Codex says its seven layers total 188 episodes without omission, but the ranges it lists leave episodes 052, 081 and 109 outside the stated sections.