Deno wins only if Node becomes unsustainable in a specific context — untrusted, user-supplied code running in multi-tenant environments — before imitation arrives.
What You Write Is What It Did: A Legible Pattern for Structuring Software
WYSIWID makes behavior inspectable via structure. / WYWIWID makes behavior inspectable via history. / You don’t infer truth—you log it…
ROY: Research Object YAML
ROY is a compressed, human-first representation of RO-Crates in YAML. / It preserves all identifiers needed to reconstruct the original JSON-LD, but it presents them in a way that feels closer to a datasheet or a BibTeX entry.
Securely Deploying MCP Servers with SSO on AWS
This tutorial walks through a simplified pattern for deploying an MCP Server on AWS, enforcing SSO authentication and per-user role assumption. // It assumes you already run other services in your VPC with SSO and IAM roles.
Fractal Data Lakehouse: A Recursive Interface for the Age of AI
Fractal Data Lakehouse merges the scalable raw data capabilities of a data lake with the structured analytical power of a data warehouse, governed by fractal principles—recursive, self-similar patterns across space (geography), time (history), and people (identity).
AIGORA Design Sprint Kickoff: “Consigliere”
Let’s craft a system that dignifies trust—not as data, / but as the very fabric of agency in the age of AI.
A Language With No ‘=’: My Journey to Homoiconic C
came of age in the 1980s, as the C programming language and UNIX operating system were becoming the gold standard for "serious" computing. I was taught that: - Lisp reflects how computers **think** - C reflects how computers **work** - Shell scripts reflect how humans **write** I never questioned this split ....
TSM-13: Saul Youssef and Mark Burgin Discuss Homoiconic C’s “Named Frames”
Mark Burgin: Saul! I just finished reading about Homoiconic C and its concept of “named frames.” It struck me as an interesting middle ground between my named set theory and your pure data foundation. What’s your take on it?
TSM-12: RELIGN: A Homoiconic Language for Synchronous, Stateful Reactive Hardware Design
As the inventor of Verilog, give a keynote at DAC about an ideal hardware design language based on TBC and Hexons that combines the syncronicity of SIGNAL with the statefulness of Erlang.ChatGPT Prompt (condensed) Opening: Setting the Stage Phil Good morning, everyone. It’s great to be here at DAC—a conference that brings together the best... Continue Reading →
TSM-11: The Next WAVE of Computing — Whole Architecture Validating Encoders
WAVEs promise to redefine how we design, optimize, and deploy applications by tightly coupling software and hardware in ways previously unimaginable. With WAVEs, developers can create applications without worrying about hardware constraints, while the WAVE ensures the resulting design is perfectly mapped to hardware optimized for power, performance, and efficiency.

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