For decades, quantum entanglement was described as instantaneous. Two particles become correlated. Measure one, and the other responds immediately—no matter how far apart they are. Einstein famously called this “spooky action at a distance.” The phenomenon has been verified countless…
Why measuring things often makes them worse This essay expands the diagnostic idea introduced in my recent Medium piece on AI and metric failure. 👉 When Chasing Numbers Makes Everything Worse At some point, almost everyone notices this strange pattern:…
A Coordination Perspective on AI’s Acceleration: Did we cross into the AI Singularity? In recent months, a shared psychological condition has quietly settled across technical communities, institutions, and the public square. It is not panic. It is not awe. It…
Why confusing phase and scalar language makes AI seem more human than it is When people hear that an AI system has hallucinated, they usually imagine something human. They picture a mind seeing things that aren’t there.They imagine confusion, deception,…
Why memorizing words fails — and rhythm makes meaning audible. Most people approach accents and dialects like a guessing game. What dialect is this?Is it Scottish? Irish? French? Southern?Why is it so fast?Why can’t I catch the words? Those are reasonable questions.…
Why counting beats confuses the body — and how coordination makes music obvious. When people struggle with music, they usually ask: What rhythm is this? They start counting. 1–2–3–4.1–2–3–4. Sometimes it works.Often it doesn’t. And when it doesn’t, people draw the…