Neural Gaps
The spaces between neurons where thoughts spark and linger.
Imagined archive
Silva Nigra
An imagined forest of associative thought.
Chamber
Archive chambers
Index
Recent fragments
Notes newly fallen from the black forest, arranged as a quiet index.
My Birthday Song Is a Work by Claude (Debussy, Not That AI One)
Arabesque No.1 - Claude Debussy I was listening to Deux Arabesques, L. 66 by Claude Debussy, and suddenly wondered: can I claim Arabesque No. 1 as the birthday song of a seasoned loner? Probably only I would do that. ...
The Angel Who Ate Too Many Leaves
a tale about the Butterfly Devil
Cosmos bipinnatus: A Red Flower in the Yard
An observation note about one dark red Cosmos bipinnatus individual that appeared among pink and white flowers in my yard.
On Flowers, Laufey, and Questions
Listening to: Laufey — Questions for the Universe I did not really understand the whole lyrics when I first listened to this song. Maybe that was exactly why I caught its atmosphere before its meaning. But perhaps I understood a little: Laufey seems to be expressing doubt and confusion about love, life, and herself. ...
Why Thinking Alone Is Not Enough: Notes and Reflections on Scientific Temper
Notes and reflections on Prof. Iwan Pranoto’s explanation of the difference between thinking and reasoning, and the importance of cultivating scientific temper.
Time Knot Part II: Two Arrows in One Cup of Coffee
A note on the meeting of two temporal orientations, local entropy conflict, and the possibility of time as a cyclic form.
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? ...
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.