A note on the meeting of two temporal orientations, local entropy conflict, and the possibility of time as a cyclic form.
PERSONAL BLOG · DIGITAL GARDEN · DIGITAL WORKS STUDIO
More often confused than knowing.
Biology student, digital gardener, and maker of quiet web things.
A quiet archive for non-linear notes, reflective essays, unfinished thoughts, and small digital experiments.
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From the Garden
Reflective notes, small experiments, and thoughts still taking shape.
Why Are We Obsessed with Asking “Is This AI?”
Warning: If, after reading this essay, your first thought is “This was definitely written by AI,” then this essay may be talking about you. When I scroll through content on the internet lately, the question I see most often in the comments is not “What might the artist have felt?”, but a much cooler question, at least from the commenter’s point of view, (perhaps): “Is this AI?” Funny, isn’t it? ...
Should the Biosphere Matter More Than Humans?
“If we truly prioritized the biosphere above our own species, how far could that argument be taken?” The question sounds simple, but it quietly carries a small knife into the center of human ethics. Many arguments for nature conservation still move within a human-centered orbit: forests must be protected because they provide oxygen for humans, oceans must be saved because they support human food systems, and the climate must be stabilized because human civilization would otherwise be disrupted. ...
When Destruction Becomes Growth
An essay on how ecological destruction can appear as growth when economic measurement systems count transactions, but fail to see the biological losses behind them.
The Economy Is Not the Enemy of Ecosystems. It Is Their Derivative
An essay on the illusion that the economy can be decoupled from the ecosystem, exploring how all human financial activities rest upon biological and ecological foundations.
Caity & Greta
A fragment I found in an old Obsidian archive and rewrote.
Time Knot Part I: Getting a Whiteboard Eraser Thrown by an Old Professor
Notes on the limits of the linear model in understanding the intersection of two opposing arrows of time.