andygauge

4D chess for finite minds — schema-driven reading for ideas that don't fit working memory in their native form.

Context window as synthetic synapse. 88 pages of research on neuroplasticity and what models inherit from it.

The science of memory, dissociation, model drift, and the algorithms that forget for us.

Research-driven walk through the transformer lineage, the rigor spine, and where general intelligence sits relative to both.

A book for a Rust conference on ethical, human-focused applications of LLMs.

Type-state authorization for LLM tool schemas — a formal noninterference model with proof.

RBS-driven MCP schema discrimination. The slide reader version of the talk.

A sample sveltekitbook that explains sveltekitbook itself — twelve pages, one topic each.

Software maintenance is at least NP-hard and several of its subproblems are undecidable — the proof tax safety-critical pays, and the rest of the industry refuses.

Aria Beingessner's Rust linked-lists book, rewritten with three parallel reader tracks (C / Py / 0) — same arc, three vantages — plus 2021/2024 edition deltas inline and a chapter-end perspective from each track.

Karp's 1972 paper as a polyglot guided tour. Twenty-one NP-complete problems, twenty-one programming languages — overview, code, and business framing per chapter, with figure walkthroughs and a glossary of 130+ terms.

A chronology in fourteen sections, spanning 1973–2026.

American policy, left to right — forty laws signed between 1989 and 2023, arranged by what they actually did.

Scripture on gender, left to right — thirty-five passages arranged by who-leads-whom.

A single-page post on the ICC confirmation of charges.

Rooke & Torbert's seventh Action Logic — Mandela, Gandhi, Roddick — set against 1700 years of literal alchemy and the data on how outliers are made.

What lies past the Alchemist — Cook-Greuter's contested Unitive horizon. Thirty-six pages on the moment the constructed self collapses into the community it serves, with Solon, Susan Fowler, Niko Matsakis, and the open-source organizations that synthesize what no single corporation can.