soren-kierkegaard
The Either/Or Trap — And How to Escape It The Either/Or Trap — And How to Escape It Kierkegaard's Warning, the Science of Regret, and the MCDM Way Out · ~17 min read "Marry, and you will regret it. Don't marry, and you will also regret
ai-history
A non-technical journey through the growth of Artificial Intelligence From Ancient Dreams to Thinking Machines — AI for Non-CS StudentsLong Read · AI History · For Curious Minds From Ancient Dreams to Thinking Machines A non-technical journey through the growth of Artificial Intelligence — no coding required. February 2026 · 10 Chapters Introduction 1 · Ancient
first-principles
There is a peculiar kind of mental vertigo that strikes the deeply curious. You ask why something is true. Someone gives you an answer. You ask why that is true. They give you another answer. And then you ask again. And again. Until, somewhere around the fifth or sixth iteration,
memory-wall
The Chef Who Had to Wait Imagine a world-class chef who can prepare 100 dishes per hour. The kitchen is state-of-the-art, the chef is lightning fast — and completely idle most of the day. The problem? The pantry is slow. Ingredients arrive at a rate that supports only 30 dishes per
data-centres
The hidden physics behind AI, cloud computing, and the massive energy infrastructure that powers them — explained for everyone In October 2025, Google announced a $15 billion investment to build Asia's first gigawatt-scale AI hub in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh — a landmark moment for India's digital ambitions. The
moores-law
Moore's Law and Amdahl's Law — explained without a single equation, and why one of them matters far more for humanity's future. Technology & Society Two Laws That Silently Shape Your Digital Life Moore's Law and Amdahl's Law — explained without a
rich-sutton
AI's Secret Weapon: Why India Needs More "Compute" PowerUnderstanding The Bitter Lesson AI's Secret Weapon: Why India Needs More Power The path to true intelligence is paved with hardware, not just clever code. And India is waking up to this truth. 12 min readscroll
jevons-paradox
Ever wonder why cheaper, smarter AI might actually end up creating way more jobs than it wipes out? And more importantly — where those new jobs are likely to pop up? Turns out a Victorian-era economist spotted the pattern way back in 1865, and it's ringing truer than ever
Karl Friston
The Doorbell Mystery Picture this: You're home alone on a lazy Sunday afternoon. Suddenly, the doorbell rings. What happens in the next split second? Your heart might race. Your mind immediately starts guessing: "Is it the Amazon delivery? The neighbor asking for milk? Or someone I don&
Lisa Feldman Barrett
The alarm goes off. It's 5:30 AM. You set it last night with the best intentions—today, you promised yourself, you'd finally go for that morning walk. You know it's good for you. You know you'll feel better afterward. You know
Lisa Feldman Barrett
The Strange Case of the Self-Sabotaging Brain Here's a puzzle that's been bothering scientists for years: Your brain's main job is to keep you alive and healthy. So why does it keep choosing things that are terrible for you? Think about it. Your brain
Lisa Feldman Barrett
Introduction Have you ever wondered why the same situation can evoke completely different emotions in different people? Why does your heart racing feel like excitement before a presentation but anxiety before a medical test? The answer lies not in universal emotional fingerprints hardwired into our brains, but in a fascinating