-
Konst & Vetenskap
Trying to translate KTH’s motto raises some deep questions.
-
Seeing the Light : Fei-fei Li and the Dawn of AI
Fei-fei Li has had a front-row seat to the cutting-edge development of AI over the past couple of decades. Her biography is captivating.
-
Love, Math & Witchcraft: How Roasting Psychoanalysis Came Back to Bite Richard Feynman
The further we zoom in on Mother Nature, the clearer it becomes that, at its most fundamental level, science resembles ‘witch-doctoring’ more than anything else.
-
Non-Commutative Reading Order : When Books Speak to Each Other Across Time
It’s fascinating how books aren’t mere repositories of information. That the order in which you encounter them actually dictates how your understanding evolves.
-
Quarks, Gluons & Jabberwocks : On Aptonyms and Nonce Words
It’s a very human tendency to conflate representations with reality. We are, after all, symbol-processing machines.
-
The Enemy Within
The nazis couldn’t resist the urge to separate themselves from non-arian elements, just as the post-war US establishment couldn’t resist the temptation to go witch-hunting communists. What causes this type of psycho-political auto immune disorder?
-
The ‘A’ in AI
Artificial or Augmented, which team do you root for?
-
Things I Didn’t Know About Quantum Entanglement
I’ve gained a valuable insight into how humanity’s collective understanding of this enigmatic field has evolved over time. I feel that goes a long way.
-
A Brief History of AI
Artificial intelligence was always a natural part of the landscape, but it failed to really capture my attention. That recently changed.
-
Not Deployed Here
In startup parlance, one could say that America is failing to capture enough of the value it creates.
-
Why We Keep Referencing The Past To Feel Good About the Future, or: A Brief History of Skeuomorphism
Why did the disciples of Bauhaus hate Parisian metro stations? And is VR really virtual?
-
Girly Stuff : Lessons from Katrine Marçal’s Mother of Invention
The system has always worked hard to hide the fact that women are just as brilliantly ingenious innovators as men are.