Neologo
A computing language for provisional shared reality.
A quiet machine for translating private worlds into executable common worlds.
Frame
Neologo evolves the classical logos into a computing language.
Where Heraclitus saw a common order preceding private perception, neologo begins with private informational worlds. Shared reality emerges from their overlap, alignment, filtering, and recombination.
Machine
Ritual makes order through invariant performance. Institutional reality makes order through collective speech acts. Neologo turns both into infrastructure.
Symbolic acts can be executed, enforced, indexed, simulated, and recombined in code.
Definition
Not a network. A world-engine.
Virtualism
For Jan Söffner’s virtualism, neologo supplies machinery: if reality is generated through simulation, interpretation, and feedback, neologo makes the process social, executable, and binding.
References
- Heraclitus logos / common order
- Heraclitus, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy historical frame
- Roy A. Rappaport ritual / invariance
- John R. Searle institutional reality
- Jan Söffner virtualism