Abstract
Every abstraction layer in the modern software stack exists to solve legitimate problems—coordinating independent developers and enforcing trust across boundaries. However, each layer exacts a Cognitive Tax: overhead paid not for correctness, but for human coordination. Published measurements bound this non-computational overhead at ~59% across the ISA frontend, ABI, IEEE 754 logic, and per-die guard-band slack. We propose a shift from shipping static artifacts to distributing formal intent. Developer intent is translated into Z3 invariant bundles, which a local Neural-Symbolic Oracle then synthesizes into `Asemantic Code'—an artifact governed by load-time proof certificates and mathematically mutated to exploit the specific manufacturing physics of its execution die.