CANONICAL DEFINITION — VERSION 2.0
Programmed Interface Compression: Definition, Tests, and Examples
Programmed Interface Compression (PIC)
Programmed Interface Compression is the phenomenon in which two parties sharing an engineered, evolving codebook can shrink their messages toward near-nothing because the shared state carries the meaning.
Plain-language explanation
Repeated work becomes easier when stable decisions move into a shared, inspectable reference. A later message can point to that reference instead of restating every destination, format, default, and exception.
Recognition kit
- Shared reference
- Reduced repetition
- Correct reconstruction
- Evolving state
- Repair path
Explore
Strip the codebook | What PIC is not | Examples
Canonical definition | Version 2.0 | TJ Jung | HMIC LLC