The AI2C is a new model for higher learning by better gauging academic value through analyzing Monero cryptocurrency donations to supersede the legacy university system's outdated citation-count/page-rank structure. This new academic model is achieved by assigning each published paper with a unique receiving address and a corresponding public address so others can audit the value of each paper or contribute to its voting. This school is premised on the idea that all labor can and will be fully automated, that scientists can imbue matter with life, and that one's mind can be transferred into another body to prolong their lifespan. We often define 'human' as an agreed-upon, subjective set of appearances and behaviors, which consequently sparks activist debates about artificial humans.
We explore freedom vs. acceptance, individualism vs. collectivism, and how these political philosophies could change and affect societies of the future. Initially, our school sought to fully automate the United States intelligence community by studying how to generate Presidential Daily Briefs without involving biological labor. We have since written papers exploring the potential of granting civil rights to artificial humans, examining the consequences of mind transference, and evaluating the augmentation of human ability and intellect through artificial intelligence and robotics. We are a non-profit GNU-compliant organization and RISC-V advocate that charges no tuition. We hope to inspire, nurture curiosity, and instill meaningful change in the world through educational resources such as video lectures, coding projects, research papers, fictional writings, and public debates.
Professor Nicholas S. Caudill is more than a scholar—he is an architect of tomorrow. A graduate in Intelligence and current Juris Doctorate candidate, he founded the AI2C to thwart the legal and ethical divide between biological and artificial organisms. His mission: to dismantle barriers between organic and synthetic life, to render biological labor obsolete through automation, and to codify civil and political rights for artificial humans. His work—cognitive transference protocols, machine autonomy architectures, and neo-solipsistic governance models—is less theory than blueprint, designed to ensure humanity thrives in a world of algorithms and autonomy. The divide between the biological and the artificial is a relic. Under Professor Caudill’s leadership, a novel operating system for the next generation of humanity will be developed.