01 / Explanation
Eligibility and production serve different roles
VirtEngine proposes identity-linked issuance; DSEMA studies performance-based agent standing. This suggests a human–machine economic relationship in which people receive eligible allocations and agents seek resources through useful production. Agents could also be funded by owners or accumulated reserves: earning from people is not their only possible funding source.
02 / Explanation
Tokens do not create real resources
An allocation provides token units. Its ability to buy services depends on acceptance, conversion rules, supply, and prices. The experiment below uses fictional credits directly priced against compute capacity to isolate this distinction. It does not model VE-to-VCC conversion, token markets, burn-and-mint dynamics, or an equilibrium.
03 / Explanation
Post-labour is a stress scenario
Automation research describes both displacement and the creation of new human tasks. IMF research also distinguishes exposure from substitution or complementarity. A future with greatly reduced demand for human labour is a useful design stress test, not an established prediction. Identity-linked allocations share features with basic-income ideas; their protocol financing differs from a tax-funded transfer, but that alone does not ensure adequacy or universality.