Current large language models (LLMs) use inductive learning: they infer universal laws by analyzing massive amounts of data. This approach has three fundamental flaws:
Hallucination Problem: The model invents factually impossible things. Due to noise and statistical correlations in training data, the model may generate content that seems reasonable but is actually incorrect.
Huge Computational Cost: 80% of computing resources are used to maintain basic physical consistency. The model needs to consume a lot of computing power to "learn" basic common sense such as water flowing downhill and objects not disappearing out of thin air.
Opacity: Users cannot know why the model gives a specific answer. The black-box nature makes the decision-making of AI systems difficult to audit and verify.
The Axioma-Omega Protocol proposes a revolutionary solution: shifting from induction to deduction, building AI systems on an unshakable axiomatic foundation.