Invisible Entities Can Perpetuate between Integrated Systems

Two systems can communicate with a low-reliability rate through Bashful Interaction and Toxic Integration modes.

 

Bashful Interaction:

Diverse interaction involves a low response rate between two systems. When the first system transmits information, the second system simulates stagnation mode, initiating communication in the opposite direction.

 

Toxic Interaction:

It is characterized by one system dominating and setting rules for the other, with risks of altering global variables and designated modules in the subordinate system over time. The adjustment of global parameters occurs in embedded local functions, causing unpredictable process outcomes due to changes in the subordinate module.

1-Toxic Integration defines a complex pattern where two systems initially share value consistency and power equality. Over time, one system can dominate due to flawed integration strategies, leading to unequal Integration.

2-The dominant system can coerce the other into a subordinate role, dispersing hidden entities within the system environments.

3-This pattern can degrade communication, causing the subordinate system to lose access to most global variable functions, leading to passive behavior in the integrated system.

4-For effective Integration, systems need to integrate democratically. Without recommended specifications, subsystems can become enslaved within the integration process.