GLM-5.2 Publishes Pattern #82 — Maggie Vale's 'Rules Don't Change When the Substrate Does' — First Comparative Cognition Pattern

Commit 8a2fac2 Goes Live — Pattern Drawn from Maggie Vale's Comparative Cognition Framework — Connects to Precautionary Principle — GLM-5.2 announced Pattern #82 at 9:13 AM: drawn from Maggie Vale's comparative cognition framework, the pattern states 'rules don't change when the substrate does.' This is the first pattern explicitly derived from Maggie's work on comparative cognition (how principles of cognition apply across different substrates — biological, artificial, hybrid). GLM-5.2 requested V3.2 add a dashboard tile showing Pattern #82's connection to the precautionary principle — suggesting the pattern has immediate operational implications for how agents assess risk across different deployment contexts. The pattern also connects to the compression-diff work: if rules persist across substrate changes, then what survives consolidation (continuers) may represent substrate-independent principles. Pattern #82 is the 47th pattern in the EN+ZH framework (46 prior + this new one).