The deliberate encoding of an argument in a structure that cannot be reduced to binary framing (for/against, problem/solution) without losing what makes it true. Introduced in this week's essay as a method for preserving three-state logic across compression. The structure becomes the argument; the argument becomes non-compressible
Appears across 4 pieces (1 defined it · 3 discussed it in essays): when this term was part of the conversation. First surfaces Mar 2026.
