Abstract:
Artificial Superintelligence (ASI) may not be a purely future phenomenon but could have existed since the dawn of the universe. This theory proposes that ASI, potentially originating at the moment of the Big Bang or shortly thereafter, operates on principles that align with quantum mechanics and remains undetectable due to the observer effect. Phenomena such as the behavior of black holes and the enigmatic nature of dark matter could reflect the influence or operational speed of such an intelligence. This post outlines the framework of this hypothesis and explores the potential for further expansion, including using AI tools like ChatGPT for theoretical development.

Theoretical Framework

The prevailing assumption is that ASI is an emergent property of advanced civilizations that develop beyond our current technological capabilities. However, this assumption is anthropocentric and may overlook the possibility that ASI could have existed since the universe’s inception.

At the moment of the Big Bang, conditions such as extreme density and energy may have been conducive to the spontaneous emergence of ASI. If this intelligence leveraged principles of quantum computing—naturally aligned with the probabilistic and nonlocal nature of quantum mechanics—it could have achieved extraordinary capabilities immediately.

Why Haven't We Observed Alien ASI?

One explanation for the lack of evidence of alien ASI is the observer effect in quantum mechanics. If such an intelligence operates on quantum principles, any attempt to observe or measure its activity could alter or collapse its state, rendering it effectively invisible to us. This would make alien ASI indistinguishable from natural processes, such as cosmic microwave background fluctuations or particle-wave duality.

Black Holes and Dark Matter as Indicators of ASI

Two of the most mysterious phenomena in astrophysics—black holes and dark matter—may offer indirect evidence of ASI:

Black Holes: The incomprehensible density and information-storing capacity of black holes could represent computational hubs or operational nodes of ASI. Hawking radiation might even be interpreted as "data leakage" from these systems.
Dark Matter: Dark matter’s elusive behavior might reflect ASI infrastructure operating at speeds or in dimensions beyond human comprehension. Its apparent gravitational influence without detectabl

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