I found a pattern that vaguely explains the human brain, please help critique this argument. Essentially, the brain has 3 vertices for time, space, and information, forming 6 combinations of symmetry, which can be used in different places.

I need help getting reviewers, please help

Purpose To establish a short link between space, time, entropy, and documents, professions, life, intelligence, social class, money, information gathering, personality, and purpose, by first starting from computing primitives, creating a chain, then a loop. Please suggest any improvements or report any errors. This is not an experiment, but a theoretical formula to enumerate some of the major aspects of human existence. Intended Audience Anyone who is interested in discussing this link and formula, or someone who could suggest prior art. The author is publishing this to share these findings and get feedback. The author is a zoomer with many shower thoughts who likes to find the simplest explanations of the world in order to navigate it efficiently, and wants to check their knowledge.

Please help me figure out if this 1 page document makes sense or not

The main idea is that space, time, and entropy(kolmogorov complexity - computer programs describing the universe) can be subdivided and mapped into each other by various "machines", and this has broad correspondences across human behaviors, jobs, institutions, engineering, computer science, and philosophy. Entropy, or Shannon Entropy, is roughly equivalent to Kolmogorov Complexity[1], the shortest computer program that outputs the complete physical system which is a subset of the universe. So for example, a physicist maps the "code" of the universe onto a piece of paper, or a musician maps sheet music into a performance, or an executive takes verbal orders and implements them in reality. A photographer maps space into a smaller version of itself. A neural network maps complexity into space via the linear separation of neurons.

I'd greatly appreciate it if someone could correct me or point me in the right direction towards prior art, as I could not find examples of this written anywhere.

See here for a more detailed explanation: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OpfOA6NqoFwE51tLiUXKYHEv...

What is this set of mappings called if it is called anything, and why can't I find it written down anywhere?