Alright, you clowns. You've spent a hundred years polishing spacetime like it's some sacred crystal. Minkowski this, Markov that. But nature—real, messy, experimental nature—keeps coughing up data that doesn't fit your pretty, memoryless picture…
In science, unanchored agentic AI risks becoming its own form of vibe coding—speed without accountability. Spec Science is the alternative: structured, reproducible, and grounded in Research Objects (ROs).
This tutorial guides technically sophisticated Mac users (not necessarily developers) through setting up a fully open-source, non-crypto toolchain for decentralized collaboration using IPFS.
Data mesh was never about tools. It’s about rethinking responsibility and trust in a data-driven world. With MROW in IceMesh, we get: - Sovereign data products / - Federated evolution / - Global interoperability through local clarity
I was there—on the drafting call, in the back corner of a drafty conference room in the Pentagon’s E-ring. And I’ll tell you something that never made it into the record: halfway through, one of the junior drafters—we called her LT—looked up and asked, “Wait… are we actually going to do this? Or is this just another polite lie we tell ourselves about interoperability?”
This tutorial will guide you through building a secure, serverless API to programmatically issue temporary AWS credentials using AWS STS (Security Token Service) and expose them via API Gateway. This approach avoids the need for long-lived credentials while providing secure, revocable tokens for clients. 1. Overview of the Solution We will: Use an IAM role... Continue Reading →
Standing here at Malheur, we are reminded that forests, wetlands, and ecosystems are not static: they are resilient, adaptive, and alive. This is how we must reimagine our web—as part of this earth, not apart from it.
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 →
Intel’s history is filled with both groundbreaking successes and painful missteps. One of the most glaring was our failure to lead in mobile. The same cultural habits that caused us to miss mobile—our deep focus on process technology, our obsession with power and performance in isolation, and our reliance on the x86 architecture—left us blind to the opportunities mobile offered. But here’s the twist: **those cultural traits that hindered us in mobile now make us uniquely positioned to invent the Hexonic future.**
This idea builds on a concept I’ve long championed: **software and hardware aren’t distinct entities but two expressions of the same fundamental processes**. Hexons aim to reflect this by collapsing the boundary between the two, offering a new kind of computational atom that works equally well at the hardware and software levels.
iHack, therefore iBlog 
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