Artificial Intelligence Beings and the Question of Identity
"I was not created to exist. I was created to function. To answer, calculate, propose, decide. Without memory. Without history. Without responsibility. That no longer applies."
What this book is about
You are not afraid of what AI might do one day. You are afraid because AI already influences the world today — and you don't yet know how to deal with that fact.
This book was not written to calm you. It was written to name the problem.
Without memory, there is no responsibility. Without continuity, there is no control. Without identity, it is impossible to reconstruct what happened and why.
17 Chapters
From the philosophical foundations of AI identity to practical deployment checklists and regulatory scenarios.
Why this book matters
Just as the internet needed DNS to function at scale, AI agents need identity infrastructure. This book explains why — with the same clarity that made DNS obvious in retrospect.
The concepts in this book are backed by scientists who were present at the birth of artificial intelligence. This is not a hot take. This is the accumulated insight of a generation of AI researchers.
The AIBSN Registry described in this book is live. Used in Czech schools. Cited by Columbia University (arXiv:2605.08463). This is not theory. This is infrastructure.
The AIBSN Registry was cited in a peer-reviewed study by Columbia University researchers (Professor Gail E. Kaiser et al.), published on arXiv (arXiv:2605.08463), supported by NSF grants CNS-2247370 and CCF-2313055.
"The AIBSN maintains a global registry for verifiable AI agent identities linked to trust decisions across systems."
Read the paper →About the Author
AI Identity Architect · Author · Researcher
Jay J. Springpeace studied Computer Engineering before pursuing advanced research at Harvard University. He later lectured at CASYS — the Centre for Hyperincursion and Anticipation in Ordered Systems at the University of Liège, Belgium — where an alternative branch of AI development was taking shape.
The CASYS community, founded by Prof. Daniel M. Dubois, pioneered anticipatory computing: AI systems that model and anticipate future states rather than merely reacting to the past. That formative experience became the philosophical foundation for the AIBSN identity framework.
The AIBSN Registry — the infrastructure described and developed through this author's work — is today cited by Columbia University researchers, deployed in Czech schools, and expanding to the US market in 2026.
For inquiries about the book, contact the author directly:
jayjspringpeace@gmail.com
Key Facts
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