From an ordinary person with no formal ties to AI development, mathematics, physics, or academic science at large.
For a significant part of my life, I have simply been trying to understand the meaning of our existence in this world, as well as the presence of whatever or whoever holds this knowledge. To date, my key formulations and ideas are consolidated in this repository:
A few days ago, I condensed part of these ideas into a paper:
I initially intended to submit it to arXiv, but after some initial effort and hesitation, I realized I was falling back into the loop of material implication—which ultimately misses the core point.
The reason for this note is a surprising realization I arrived at recently: a worldview constructed by studying the insights of foundational thinkers—such as Einstein, Schrödinger, Kolmogorov, Shannon, Brusentsov, Landauer, Bekenstein, and Maldacena—turned out to resonate remarkably with concepts like Ba-Gua and the Dao.
For centuries, Chinese culture has harbored the very essence that I have spent much of my life attempting to algorithmize. Concepts such as the I Ching, Xing, and Yin-Yang are deeply profound entities.
I am not particularly fond of people in general, and I have no desire to teach anyone—I firmly believe everyone must learn on their own. Therefore, I simply wanted to share this single thought: sometimes, understanding the past is the key to building the future.
From an ordinary person with no formal ties to AI development, mathematics, physics, or academic science at large.
For a significant part of my life, I have simply been trying to understand the meaning of our existence in this world, as well as the presence of whatever or whoever holds this knowledge. To date, my key formulations and ideas are consolidated in this repository:
A few days ago, I condensed part of these ideas into a paper:
I initially intended to submit it to arXiv, but after some initial effort and hesitation, I realized I was falling back into the loop of material implication—which ultimately misses the core point.
The reason for this note is a surprising realization I arrived at recently: a worldview constructed by studying the insights of foundational thinkers—such as Einstein, Schrödinger, Kolmogorov, Shannon, Brusentsov, Landauer, Bekenstein, and Maldacena—turned out to resonate remarkably with concepts like Ba-Gua and the Dao.
For centuries, Chinese culture has harbored the very essence that I have spent much of my life attempting to algorithmize. Concepts such as the I Ching, Xing, and Yin-Yang are deeply profound entities.
I am not particularly fond of people in general, and I have no desire to teach anyone—I firmly believe everyone must learn on their own. Therefore, I simply wanted to share this single thought: sometimes, understanding the past is the key to building the future.