Parsimony is a principle that influences everything from science to everyday decision-making. At its core, it suggests that the simplest explanation—one requiring the fewest assumptions—is usually the best. by Brent Antonson — 2 min read The Power of Parsimony: Why Simplicity Often Wins The principle of parsimony is
1. The Tapestry of Knowing My understanding of the cosmos is no longer just a neat divide between science and religion. It is a recursive weave — threads of mathematics and physics spiraling into echoes of scripture, each reflecting, refracting, and sometimes collapsing into one another. I give science 99% of
The Creator of the Universe versus polymathematical linguistics.
Three movements, three strings, three core voices The concerto famously has three movements with no slow middle movement in the original (some editions insert one). Plus the instrumentation for the first and last movements centers heavily on three parts (strings). So there’s an inherent “threeness”—a triangle motif. In
Consciousness, Collapse, and the Engine of Meaning
The Queen's Gambit is one of the oldest and most respected openings in chess...
Conspiracy Fiction and the Mythology of Control
The Tiny Science Changing Our World
Darwinian Evolution is a revolutionary idea that turned the natural world on its head. Proposed by Charles Darwin in the 19th century, Darwinian evolution is the theory that explains how species change over time through a process called natural selection. It’s like nature’s way of fine-tuning the
This is Indiana Jones on linguistical steroids… most Jews are Ashkenazi Jews. Yeah...
The Paradox of Human Identity
The unknown man is the silent architect of our civilization. Without him, the Pyramids, Stonehenge, and today’s skyscrapers would remain dreams. He performs unseen tasks that make the extraordinary possible. Every day, the unknown man awakens, stepping out to play his humble part in the vast orchestration of laborers.
