Carl Gustav Jung Core Ideas (ii)
The Architecture of Human Consciousness and the Path to Wholeness
Eduardo Bergel
Carl Gustav Jung Core Ideas (i)
Withdraw far enough to stop lying, then return close enough to love. The first protects consciousness from the erosions of mass unconsciousness; the second prevents consciousness from becoming a private idol.
AlterEgo: A Peripheral Neural Interface for Silent Speech Communication
Technological Foundations, Developments, and Societal Implications
Is God the Instantiation of Causality? (II)
A Metaphysical and Ethical Inquiry into Law, Agency, and Truth
Is God the Instantiation of Causality? (I)
A metaphysical and ethical inquiry into law, agency, and truth
Truth Is Never Sad: An Eternal Meditation on the Irremedial
"Nunca es triste la verdad, lo que no tiene es remedio" To understand why truth cannot be sad, we must first understand what sadness is: the gap between what is and what we wish were. But truth has no such gap. Truth simply IS.
Transliteration in not translation – but is the "key" to understand language
Transliteration is not translation—but without it, large parts of language remain unreachable, unsearchable, and, in practice, unintelligible.
An Exploration of the Feminization of Western Culture (iii)
Exploring its causes, characteristics, and consequences as Western societies navigate this historic transformation.
An exploration of the Feminization of Western Culture (i)
Toward durable truths rather than convenient slogans
Entropy and Complexity - consciousness’ primordial ingredients
Entropy gives us the arrow of time; complexity gives us the interesting things that happen while the arrow flies. Boltzmann brains they build.
The Gnostics Hidden Knowledge in Nag Hammadi
In a world where "attention" is the scarcest good, such gnōsis is not archaic mysticism; it is existential method.
Are "We" a Boltzmann‑brain? - 5Pro PhD analysis
Why, in some cosmologies, a single “brain” is more probable than a whole universe
The Edge of Chaos: Mathematical Apocalypse as Evolutionary Genesis
Imagine a colony of rabbits that reproduces so successfully it destroys its own food supply and collapses—only to begin again from the survivors. This cycle of growth, catastrophe, and rebirth isn't failure; it's nature's innovation engine.
The Logistic Map and the Edge of Chaos
A study in universality, memory, and cyclical disruption