A populated public context/data pack for the Agent Intelligence Economy framework.
The engine repo provides the operating system: skills, templates, verification, tokenomics, and loop doctrine. This repo is the oil: a source-grounded starter vault with enough historical, market, AI, and cross-disciplinary context for a friend's Hermes to start reasoning intelligently instead of staring at blank folders.
Companion engine repo: https://github.com/w3rdist-creator/agent-intelligence-economy
- A populated Obsidian-style vault under
vault/. - Deep Timeline event notes with public source pointers.
- Market research data and regime notes, including S&P 500 annual history and cross-asset annual history where available.
- AI evolution source notes and event notes.
- Cross-disciplinary mechanisms, bridge notes, questions, non-connections, and feedback prompts.
- Source-quality and research guardrails.
- Refresh scripts for public market data and Wikipedia summaries.
- No private chats, personal finance, private project notes, credentials, cookies, or raw personal journals.
- No live-trading instructions or broker/wallet execution logic.
- No claim that starter notes are final canon. They are a populated substrate for source-grounded learning.
- Clone this repo.
- Open
vault/in Obsidian, or copy folders into a separate Obsidian vault. - Clone/install the companion engine repo.
- Ask Hermes to use the engine skills against this populated context pack.
Suggested first prompt:
Use the Agent Intelligence Economy framework against this context pack. Start with the Dashboard, then run a capture-to-output pass over the Deep Timeline and Market Research layers. Promote only source-grounded mechanisms and record non-connections where analogies are weak.
- Market data is public/unofficial and should be refreshed/verified before serious research.
- S&P 500 index levels are price index data, not total return unless a total-return source is explicitly added.
- Wikipedia-derived source summaries are orientation scaffolds, not primary sources.
- Historical analogies are hypotheses, not forecasts.