Transformation Four: from accumulated storage to accumulated knowledge capital
A file stored ten years ago may still be useful, but its value may be difficult to recover if nobody remembers its origins, assumptions or relationship to later work. BTDU links authoritative records to experiments, failures, corrections, meanings and permitted downstream uses. A retained unsuccessful experiment can be economically valuable if it prevents repeated dead ends. A verified improvement can become a reliable starting point for a new invention.
The transformation is not about turning storage space into money. It is about making verified knowledge more reusable and helping its economic usefulness compound across authorized participants.
