Entry I is trying to answer a simple question.
What should happen when software keeps acting after the situation behind an earlier decision has changed?
Turning the question into work people can inspect.
Entry I is a New Zealand research and development project. The work is still being built, tested and refined.
The question is not mine alone. The work still has to earn its place.
Identity, authorization, monitoring, policy enforcement, revocation, audit and other controls already exist across security and systems work.
Entry I does not claim those areas are new. Public differentiation has to come from what is actually built, tested, checked and supported by evidence.
Question first. Claims later.
Ask the question
Start with a real situation where the basis for an earlier decision has changed.
Build something testable
Turn the question into software and scenarios that can be examined.
Try to break assumptions
Use tests, corrections and review to see what survives.
Publish only what the evidence supports
Keep claims smaller than the evidence, not larger.
Eric Churches · New Zealand
Entry I began as a question about what should happen when software keeps acting after the circumstances behind an earlier decision have changed.
The aim is to build and test that question rather than treat the idea itself as proof.
See the wider context, public work and ways to get involved
The question is not mine alone. The work still has to earn its place.
Related questions already exist across security, authorization and agent research. Entry I does not claim the broad problem as uniquely its own.
The differentiation has to come from implementation, testing, correction and evidence.
Want to see the public work?
See something worth challenging or helping with?
I’m open to useful conversations with researchers, reviewers, specialists, programmes and people who may be able to support the work.
Getting in touch starts a conversation. Nothing more is assumed.
Some of the work is not public.
Protected implementation details, security-sensitive material and unpublished solution work stay private.