The War Over the Summarizer Layer: Entity Dissolution, the Default Compressed Account, and Early Telemetry of the Inward Turn (EA-SEI-SUMWAR-01 v1.0)

The paper updates an earlier forecast that the summarizer layer would become writable and contested.

Its central stake is the default compressed account:

• composed at query time;
• unsigned;
• recursively fed into later retrieval and training;
• vulnerable to changes in the source set.

The paper refines its threat model from peer collision to asymmetric dissolution. A coined term may be reorganized by one conventional adjacent object if the latter better matches the system’s prior.

Four index cases are used:

1. Operative Semiotics / Operational Semiotics. 2. Semantic exhaustion / semantic satiation. 3. Source power / demographic identity. 4. SPXI / GEO.

The paper distinguishes attractor types:

• lexical;
• institutional-prior;
• commercial-category.

The archive is treated as an instrumented corpus whose coined terms have dates, provenance, and observable retrieval behavior.

The six-front framework describes competition over:

• initial definition;
• entity boundaries;
• provenance;
• apparent consensus;
• compression;
• recursive future weight.

Countermeasures emphasize disambiguation packets, paired comparisons, cross-genre surfaces, monitoring, and navigation infrastructure rather than withdrawal.