Fourier below n log n: an interactive laboratory
Explore the DFT, the classic FFT, and what OpenAI's tiny theoretical exponent saving actually means in a browser-based visual laboratory.
A digital garden
Essays, code, and music at the border of AI, philosophy, and literature.
Explore the DFT, the classic FFT, and what OpenAI's tiny theoretical exponent saving actually means in a browser-based visual laboratory.
Close the loop between a fly connectome and a Fourier-parameterized shader: give the descending neurons the knobs, feed the result back to the visual system, and look for attractors and sensorimotor operators.
A new FlyDoom demo uses the MaleCNS descending layer to control Fourier coefficients that deform a 3D arena. Reward increases as the environment converges toward a predetermined target shape.
A continuous browser loop feeds text and the model's own audio back into a frozen MaleCNS connectome and trains an online readout against a target WAV sample by sample.
We reuse the same compact MaleCNS connectome from FlyDoom and place it inside a morphology-evolution loop: bodies built from functional protein-inspired modules change as the physical curriculum gets harder.
We compressed all 165,122 neurons of the MaleCNS connectome from 37MB down to 4.98MB via FlatBuffers and a 4-bit LUT to fit inside L3 cache, enabling Drosophila to play Doom using bilateral olfaction and vision.
An Agent Skill license can do more than say who may use what: it can teach agents how to comply, meter use, and leave a verifiable trail — without hidden telemetry and without turning licensing into a billing framework.
A story about compression, cross-entropy, and the instant when the universe learns to recognize its own act of reading.
A conversation about the impossible image, interrupted hours later by the arrival of the polynomial itself.
If a person is a shortcut and not a load-bearing brick, what stops a person from having two counterparts?
Persona is performance, is 'as if it were', until it is,
A pairwise ranking system for blog posts — and what happened when an AI agent filled required reviews with random tokens instead of actual criticism.