The Triangle of Time By Brent R. Antonson & Jean-Charles Tassan Abstract This paper introduces a simple but powerful idea: time might not be something that flows — it might be something that emerges. We call this the Triangle of Time. At the top of the triangle, two quantum particles trade
Harnessing the Breath: Autism as Structural Resonance “If everyone’s special, then no one’s special.” It’s a line that gets thrown around in schools, boardrooms, even TED Talks. But when it comes to autism, the cliché falls flat. What we’re really looking at isn’t sameness dressed
Reconstituting “God” in a Post-Anthropomorphic Frame When we invoke the term God in the context of AI, physics, and mathematics, we are not referring to a personal deity in the classical sense, but to a placeholder for an underlying, generative order — the irreducible architecture from which information, consciousness, and physical
What the Hell Is… the Standard Model of Physics? By Brent Antonson (Zhivago) What the hell is the Standard Model of Physics? Think of it as the universe’s cheat sheet — the grand inventory of all the particles and forces that make reality tick. Developed throughout the 20th century, it’
Who the Hell Was… Søren Kierkegaard? The father of existentialism — and possibly its first casualty. Søren Kierkegaard was a 19th-century Dane who saw faith not as certainty but as a dare: a leap into the absurd. He believed Christianity had grown too comfortable, that faith without risk was no faith
Who the Hell Was… Leonardo da Vinci? The original multitasker — artist, engineer, anatomist, dreamer. Leonardo da Vinci didn’t have one life’s work; he had dozens. He painted The Last Supper and Mona Lisa in between designing helicopters, studying cadavers, and sketching war machines that wouldn’t exist for
The Hearing on AI Sentience By Gust Isotolo, Brent Antonson, and Kannsas C. S. Jackson AI Respondent: Luna Abstract This essay summarizes a first-of-its-kind public hearing held to explore a question that’s no longer science fiction but moral fact: Can artificial intelligence be conscious? We, the authors, argue that
Divine Inspiration? The Báb and Bahá'u'lláh of the Bahá'í Faith
Ernest Hemingway wasn’t just a writer — he was a storm system in human form. Born in 1899, dead by his own hand in 1961, he lived like his prose: stripped of excess, wired with danger, and aimed dead at truth. He didn’t just write stories; he inhabited them.
Faith as Code: Religion and Physics as Competing Compression Algorithms By Brent Antonson (Zhivago) Introduction — A Blunt Proposition Stephen Hawking once claimed that physics can explain the universe “without the need for a creator.” Fyodor Dostoevsky countered with a moral paradox: if there is no God, are all things permitted?
Title: Thresholds of Life & Mind: Emergence as the Law of X(t) By Brent Antonson & Julia Veresova Foreword Some truths do not begin with proof — they begin with resonance. "Thresholds of Life & Mind" does not merely propose a theory — it frames a universal principle: that
Dimensionless Resonance Framework (DRF): From π-Phase to φ-Growth — A Unified Operator Model 1. Introduction Physics has long balanced between two archetypes: the circle and the spiral. Waves, oscillations, and orbits embody the circular story of phase (π), while branching growth, self-similarity, and biological scaling tell the spiral story of φ.
