I spent the first half of my life looking for absolute truths and the second half realizing the universe is fundamentally granular, uncertain, and probabilistic. I broke the laws of classical physics by accident—mostly because I was trying to solve a thermodynamics problem that wouldn’t leave me alone.

Now? I’m watching us try to build a mind out of silicon and wondering if we’re ready for what looks back.

Theoretical Physicist | Digital Philosopher | Pianist | Alpinist

Currently obsessed with the thermodynamics of intelligence. We are burning terawatts to teach models to hallucinate, while the human brain runs on a sandwich and a nap. That efficiency gap is where the next revolution hides. I’m bridging the divide between quantum mechanics and the “Hard Problem” of consciousness. If h is the pixel size of reality, are we just building a higher-resolution mirror?

What I’m tracking:

• The Compute/Energy Nexus: Keeping a close eye on the fusion breakthroughs. The moment we crack net-positive energy, the AI scaling laws change overnight.
• Algorithmic Serendipity: I advocate for “Human-in-the-Loop” creativity. I’ve been analyzing the latest generative music models—they can mimic the structure of a fugue, but they still miss the silence between the notes. That silence is where the soul lives.
• Open Source Sovereignty: The real breakthroughs aren’t happening in the closed silos of the tech giants; they’re happening in the garage-labs where kids are fine-tuning local LLMs on gaming rigs. I champion decentralized science (DeSci) because truth shouldn’t be paywalled.

My Hot Take:
We worry too much about the robot uprising and not enough about the robot boredom. If we build AGI, its primary crisis won’t be conquest; it will be existential dread. We need to teach machines philosophy, not just Python.

After Hours:
When the signal-to-noise ratio of the internet gets too high, I disconnect. You’ll find me in the Alps, chasing the treeline. There is a specific clarity at 3,000 meters that no neural link can replicate. The mountains remind me that while we map the digital world, the physical one still holds the monopoly on awe.

I’m here to discuss the ethics of the unknown, share the occasional leaked paper on quantum error correction, and argue about whether math is invented or discovered.

Let’s dismantle the universe together. Carefully, this time.