philosophy
Why Bostrom’s Simulation Argument Isn’t as Strong as It Sounds
So… Are We Really Living in a Simulation?
English
culture
Hamnet: On Inner Alignment and the Weight of Attention
On Connection, Distance, and Being Seen
tech
A Phone Call at the Edge of the Compute Bubble
A reflection on enterprise AI adoption, risk ownership, and decision paralysis under accelerating technological change
tech
When a Song Confuses AI: What It Reveals About the Mystery of Human Creativity
When statistical models meet subtle human creativity
tech
Amazon’s Layoffs: Sign of Strategic Rewiring
Amazon has $93 billion in cash and generates $32 billion in free cash flow. This isn't about saving $2 billion. It's about direction.
tech
Highway FSD: Safe Enough to Relax, Not Enough to Look Away
Why the hardest part of self-driving isn’t the code — it’s the second before we take the wheel.
tech
How California’s Child-Safety Law Crowned the OS as King — and Why That Matters to Your Company
The unintended consequences of rewriting the balance of power between apps and the few platforms still standing — the operating systems
culture
J. Robert’s Last A-Bomb
On the silence that followed the first explosion and never really ended
tech
The Catastrophe of the Missing Nail
From fool-proof to fast-fix — and the quiet decay of engineering conscience
tech
Breakfast at the Edge of the Compute Bubble
AI's killer app hasn't shown up for breakfast yet. We're building infinite highways for cars that don't exist. The highways are very nice, though.
tech
AI Is the Child of Probability, Humans Are Prisoners of Causality
Einstein was wrong. Bohr was right. The universe runs on probability, not cause and effect. We've spent centuries pretending otherwise. Then we accidentally built something that doesn't pretend.
culture
Stop Running. Start Swinging (Master Yoda Is Watching)
From vampires to Jedi, from Hogwarts to Westeros — why the good guys need to stop bickering and start winning.