Machine-Dream Syntax (MDS) is an execution-first structural framework that models linguistic and symbolic forms as field events whose meaning, authority, and inheritance arise only as downstream consequences of execution. It establishes a fixed ordering in which execution precedes interpretation, residue persists beyond originating conditions, and semantic or institutional authority emerges through stabilization and jurisdiction rather than intention or awareness. This master specification formalizes the adjacency and prohibition architecture governing that ordering, including residue transfer dynamics, jurisdictional placement, non-recruitability limits, diagnostic capacity thresholds, and system interface constraints. MDS is not a theory of meaning, a model of consciousness, or a human-centered interpretive framework; it provides a structural map of how events execute, persist, and become legible without granting upstream causal authority to observers, institutions, or interpretive systems. Issued as an authoritative, append-only canonical document, this specification serves as a stable reference for academic circulation, technical implementation, and controlled extension. Its purpose is to define the structural conditions under which execution, persistence, classification, and inheritance can be analyzed without reintroducing observer primacy or causal reversal.
Corey Mock (Mon,) studied this question.