Happy new year guys! There are some great news to report on the Tau-chain & Agoras project. Development has been progressing well over the past year. If you've never heard of this project before, check out my introduction post on it. Here’s a quick summary of the most important updates to date:-
A big part of this project is about the scaling of discussions through a logical framework. Detecting areas of agreement between users is a fragment of that, and this was recently demonstrated right before the end of 2019. Read more about it: 1, 2.
Keep in mind that this technology is being made to scale for the masses. And not just in one language, but an Internet of Languages powered by Tau Meta Language.
The centerpiece of this project, Tau Meta Language (TML) is already satisfying the logic of "The 3 Laws of Laws" (used to be internally called "The Language of Law"):-
How did this set of criteria come to be in the first place? Long story short, it first began as a postulate about a "universal" language for human-machine-human communication, which turned out to be a serendipitous discovery as it gave such a strong result about the language of law. To my knowledge, there's really only one way to fulfill "The 3 Laws of Laws", and TML is the embodiment of that specific logic. Check out the blogposts here: http://www.idni.org/blog/
Ohad Asor was literally the only researcher and developer for many years due to the nature of the project. But that changed in 2019. There are 6 developers in the project now. Some are working on Tau Meta Language, and the rest are working on the Alpha, which is the discussion platform. More info on the team: http://www.idni.org/about/
According to the recent monthly update, the whitepaper should be completed in the next few months. Of course, there's the initial whitepaper. The new and upcoming one will reflect the design of The New Tau.
Yes, anyone can now test TML on Telegram. Come join us on the public channel in https://t.me/tauchain for more info on how to do it. Here is TML's readme on Github: https://github.com/IDNI/TML. The first instance of arithmetic has just been included in TML recently, so the readme doesn't include that part yet. I'll probably write some tutorials on it as I learn.
Please note that this is the bare-bones part of the technology and still currently under heavy development. Ease of use will come later with social media-like UI/UX. So if you're up to learn way ahead of the curve and be an early adopter, this is a good chance to do so.
I'd like to take this chance to congratulate the team for the recent accomplishments. Looking forward to grow with the community and see the day when this project gets all the attention it deserves. Come join us. Here's to a great new year!
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