We have safely – or maybe not Equilibrium and balance have perished, dissonance and unpredictability prevail, and the unraveling of global affairs is marked by an utter absence of rhythm.
Books are cluttered with AI. Read the Ancients.
The ancients, perhaps limited by the lack of Ctr+Z, version control, editors and the available quantity of actual paper or parchment they can write on, seemed to have put more thought in their language and words their use.
The Iran War Shows how Prediction Markets Can Leak Intelligence
Knowing war intel can be profitable but risky
On Strategic Waiting
By Alexandros Sainidis In boxing timing beats speed. If you catch the right moment, the glove can reach a fast-moving chin and inflict a knock-out blow. An alternative version of David and Goliath could be of speed and waiting. Waiting is viewed as a state rather than an action, though this is a simplification. It … Continue reading On Strategic Waiting
Revisiting the domain of losses: Trump’s case in foreign policy and beyond
How is Loss shaping Trump’s decisions?
The Enigma of 3: A Hypothesis on Divinity
By Mr. Maverick Arithmology oscillates between numerology and mathematics. It stands, in other words, at the intersection between science and pseudoscience. It’s a strange but fascinating field, attempting to explore the hidden meanings and symbolic significance attributed to some numbers, meanings that extend beyond their pure quantitative properties. Number three, for instance, is quite … Continue reading The Enigma of 3: A Hypothesis on Divinity