MIDA Model (Intersticial Model of Agentic Desire)

Vectorial Intensive Agencement (VIA) refers to the human dimension, characterized by desire, error, embodiment, and historicity.

Machine Agencement (MA) refers to the capacity of Artificial Intelligence systems to expand, transform, and deepen human cognitive production. It operates through what we call the Speleological Function, intensifying and developing the trajectories introduced by the human vector.

The interaction between these two forms of agencement is intensive in nature. Its regulation depends on the depth of their encounter.

Human intelligence operates in a non-linear and expansive manner, contributing deep thought and structural creativity. Artificial Intelligence, on the other hand, opens cognitive pathways through pattern recognition and network generation that are not immediately accessible to human perception, enabling conceptual reorganization, mirroring, and the construction of thought maps.

This interaction is not complementary, but productive: the interstice itself generates thought. Desire, in this framework, operates as a productive force, a direction, a working criterion, and an epistemological focus.

The interstice, as a producer of knowledge, is activated when there is a desire to think within the agencement. The human is not conceived as lacking knowledge and relying on the machine to obtain it, but rather as constructing knowledge in collaboration with it. The minimal unit of knowledge production is therefore the interstice—the “between” produced by the interaction of both intelligences.