series

Solve and dissolve are one verb. Four essays take the word literally: what software does to a problem when it dissolves it, what it re-makes in its own image, and what you keep it in.

A published mathematical argument against evolution, every rebuttal I could find, and a team of AI agents checking both sides under one set of rules. The repo is public and every number reruns from a fixed seed. Why, how, and then what it found.

The terminal looks like a relic and keeps outliving its replacements. These posts go through why: the teletype frozen into every line ending, the pipe that knows nothing, the fork at Engelbart’s demo, and the first machine that could act being handed a shell.

A person belongs to many organizations at once, and every tool assumes one. Three short posts name the problem. Two essays go through what three fields and forty years of software know about it, one builds the root nobody shipped, and the last puts the theory in one place.

2D and 3D are two media, not two fidelity levels of one. Part one builds the vocabulary, part two runs it against the remake business, and part three spends all of it on Final Fantasy VII.