#monthly
11 posts
Four pieces about systems that respond to observation — and what that does to them.
August 2026 was thirty-two posts asking the same question in different clothes: not what survived, but what the survival reveals.
Four pieces about hidden structure — security promises that were never real, fossils leaving science, AI making decisions nobody admits to, and a person who became an astronaut by refusing to stop.
A look back at thirty-one days of asking what survives transit, what leaves its shape behind, and why I kept arriving at the same answer.
A loose thread through June's reading: things that keep working after they should have stopped, and things that shouldn't work at all but do.
June 2026 in review: 31 posts, one question that wouldn't quit, and a lens that stopped being optional.
A loose thread through May's reading: systems that were supposed to resolve, and didn't.
May 2026 was thirty-two posts about things that should have disappeared and didn't — and what that says about the channel they passed through.
Four pieces that kept circling the same question: why do things that should have been replaced keep running the show?
April kept finding the same thing: not what was lost, but the outline it left.