A philosophical case that God might be existence itself — the one necessary reality within which matter, mind, space and time exist. Built from Avicenna, Leibniz, Spinoza and Gödel, with a look at what quantum entanglement does and doesn't prove, and a thought experiment on what knowing all of Earth would take.

We've officially entered the House of the Dragon era. AI agents are dragons — you either ride one, or you get burnt by one.

Stories shape how people see the world — in India, people who never went to school can argue duty, justice and karma because of them. The AI world is telling the wrong story about superintelligence, and it needs a storyteller to fix it.

I have a feeling that if machines ever rise against us, it won't just be the end of something. It might be the moment humans finally find out who we are — and what we're actually capable of.

Whoever created humans didn't ask us how we wanted to be made. Now we're building robots in our own image — and I think that will backfire. We gave them all our knowledge. Let them choose what they want to be.

Labs are growing human brain cells and wiring them to machines. If the soul is real and metaphysical, how would we ever know a humanoid doesn't have one — and what happens when they want the vote?

My honest, probably-delusional opinion on frontier AI, human nature, good vs bad superintelligence, the simulation, and why we'll be forced to become a multi-planet species.

The word 'scientist' is younger than the pyramids by thousands of years. Most of the time, science just reverse-engineers what we already figured out — and then tells everyone it's the only right way.

A lot of people think we live in a simulation. Either God can't know how it ends — and isn't all-knowing — or he does, and then we have no free will. You can't keep both.

We call ourselves the smartest species alive, but we can't answer the simplest questions about ourselves — where we came from, what consciousness is, why we dream, or whether we're even free.

Every time I've chased someone else's idea of the right path, the work felt forced. The companies that change industries start with conviction — and keep going long enough for the world to catch up.