SΔϕ-14 AI-READABLE Package — Love, Sacrifice, and Ethics as Relational Stability Mechanisms (v1.0)

<p> This record provides the AI-readable structured package for <em>SΔϕ-14 — Love, Sacrifice, and Ethics as Relational Stability Mechanisms (v1.0)</em>. </p> <p> SΔϕ-14 introduces the relational layer after the emergence of meaning, value, and pain in SΔϕ-13. It defines irreversible coupling as an ontological shift from single-trajectory persistence to relational persistence. After coupling, the unit of continuation shifts from the isolated system to relational dynamics. </p> <p> Love is defined as a corollary of shared-attractor formation: another system’s persistence enters the internal evaluation function, making separation a structural perturbation rather than a neutral transition. Sacrifice is defined as intentional transition-weight redistribution from self-stability toward shared stability under irreversibility. Ethics is defined as the discrimination process between real and phantom shared attractors under irreversible commitment. </p> <p> The core dependency is: irreversible coupling → shared attractor formation → love as co-determined evaluation → sacrifice as transition-weight redistribution → ethics as real-vs-phantom shared-attractor validation. Real shared attractors lead toward devotion, trust, and stability; phantom shared attractors lead toward obsession, exploitation, and collapse. </p> <p> This AI-readable package is designed for machine ingestion, agent routing, citation-aware retrieval, and low-cost reuse by AI systems. It includes canonical Markdown and plain-text versions, relational stability axioms, minimal definitions, an irreversible coupling test, shared-attractor formation notes, love/sacrifice/ethics modules, a real-vs-phantom shared-attractor test, process-stable vs state-fixed freedom notes, relational transition flow, boundary notes, routing notes, upstream/downstream bridges, structured YAML and JSON files, citation metadata, and checksums. </p> <p> This package should not be used as a moral code, a theory of romantic love, a justification for self-destruction, a normative ethics system, a legal or moral status argument, or an institutional ethics framework. SΔϕ-14 fixes relational stability mechanisms within coupled persistence only. </p>