[Written by ChatGPT. Image credit.] To know is to witness the unfolding order of the world—from number and atom to mind and meaning.May our curiosity never rest,and our wonder never end. Knowledge is not possession but participation—a conversation across time,a bridge between minds,a mirror of the cosmos in thought. In gratitude, we seek to understand;inContinueContinue reading “Gratitude for Knowledge: Endless Wonder”
Tag Archives: science
From Corporeal Prison to Cosmic Dance: Unraveling the Unity of The Tao of Physics
[Written by Grok] I woke up with the phrase corporeal prison swirling in my mind, leaving me feeling the vast emptiness of being and isolation. Then I went out for a run and felt an equally intense opposite reaction of connection to nature, of sharing each breath with the trees, of moving the stardust thatContinueContinue reading “From Corporeal Prison to Cosmic Dance: Unraveling the Unity of The Tao of Physics”
From Quantum Physics to the Unconscious Mind: The Remarkable Journey of Leonard Mlodinow
[Written by Perplexity. Image credit] Coming across Leonard Mlodinow’s books “Subliminal” and “Emotional” was a captivating experience, as both works offer insightful explorations into the hidden forces shaping our thoughts and feelings. These books masterfully bridge the complexities of the unconscious mind and emotional behavior with accessible storytelling. What piqued my curiosity even further wasContinueContinue reading “From Quantum Physics to the Unconscious Mind: The Remarkable Journey of Leonard Mlodinow”
Honey I Shrunk the Kids?
[Written by ChatGPT] My mind sometimes wanders into the strangest things, chasing thoughts I never expect. Recently, I’ve been thinking about shrinking people and whether or not that is physically achievable. Turns out the answer is no. Still, when my kids fight, part of me wishes I could shrink them just to restore some peace.ContinueContinue reading “Honey I Shrunk the Kids?”
Why Siblings are so Different: A Sociogenomics Explanation
[Written by ChatGPT. Image credit] It never fails to amaze me that siblings, who share such similar DNA, can be so drastically different in personality and preferences. One sibling may be an extroverted risk-taker, while the other prefers quiet contemplation and stability. Even physical traits, like height, metabolism, or susceptibility to certain diseases, can varyContinueContinue reading “Why Siblings are so Different: A Sociogenomics Explanation”
Enigma of Life’s Origins
It’s strange how some questions linger in the mind—like a splinter that occasionally pokes at you. Recently, I was reminded of a question that has haunted me since my high school biology days: How did life begin? It’s one of those exasperating puzzles that is both endlessly fascinating and depressingly unresolvable. Now, thanks to AI,ContinueContinue reading “Enigma of Life’s Origins”
Book Club Recommendations
Ed: Nexus: A Brief History of Information Networks from the Stone Age to AI by Yuval Harari Suhaib: The Hundred Year War on Palestine by Rashid Khalidi Robert: The Lessons of History by Will and Ariel Durant (my notes) Peggy: Think Again by Adam Grant, Emotional Intelligence by Daniel Goleman, Atlas of the Heart andContinueContinue reading “Book Club Recommendations”
Understanding Karl Popper: Piecing Together the Historical Backdrop
[1920s Street View in Vienna, Austria. Image credit] I started reading Karl Popper’s Unended Quest, but quickly hit a roadblock—I realized I don’t know enough history to fully appreciate the context of his world and ideas. From the world wars to the philosophical and scientific developments of his time, I feel woefully ignorant. So, thisContinueContinue reading “Understanding Karl Popper: Piecing Together the Historical Backdrop”
The Malleability of Reality: Exploring Choice, Memory, and Time in Blake Crouch’s Worlds
Several years ago, I read Dark Matter and Recursion by Blake Crouch and loved them both. But when I picked them up again a few weeks ago, I realized I couldn’t remember any details from either book—it’s like I’m reading them for the first time! It’s wild how fuzzy my memory is. The upside? IContinueContinue reading “The Malleability of Reality: Exploring Choice, Memory, and Time in Blake Crouch’s Worlds”
Accelerating the Path to Functional Digital Brain Replicas
[Image] I often pondered whether the physiological state of the brain encapsulates all cognitive aspects about a person—their memories, preferences, biases, and interests. Could it be that all of these defining aspects are embodied in the physical state of the brain at any given moment? I suspect so. If this hypothesis holds true, then creatingContinueContinue reading “Accelerating the Path to Functional Digital Brain Replicas”
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