I. Against the "Finished" Article
The traditional article is a monument—static, heavy, and often dead. I prefer the Atomic Note. In physics, the atom is where the energy is stored; in writing, the fleeting thought is where the insight lives. I don't write to conclude; I write to collide.
II. Beauty as a Debugging Tool
"There is no permanent place in the world for ugly mathematics." — G.H. Hardy
If a concept feels clunky, the logic is likely flawed. Whether I’m refactoring a C++ function or a paragraph on entropy, I use aesthetic harmony as my North Star. If it isn't elegant, it isn't finished. I garden to prune the "ugly" until only the symmetrical remains.
III. The Pauling Filter (Volume = Value)
I generate ideas at a high frequency because I trust the Law of Large Numbers. By maintaining a digital garden of a thousand "wrong" seeds, I ensure the few that bloom are statistically significant. I am not afraid of the cutting room floor; it is the compost that feeds the breakthrough.
IV. Nonlinear Growth
My blog is not a timeline; it is a topological map. Ideas are linked by relevance, not by date. Like a neural network or a complex circuit, the value is in the connections between the nodes of art, physics, and code.
V. Radical Transparency
I show the "ugly" drafts and the failed proofs. In the scientific method, the negative result is still a result. My garden is a laboratory, and the gate is open.
AsmeninÄ— nuomonÄ—.
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