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Articole: 52
  1. When Civilization Escapes the Human

    What happens to purpose and agency when civilization no longer needs us?

  2. Solving Futbol Like Chess

    European futbol has spent the past fifteen years solving the game like chess.

  3. Nutrition Labels for Trust

    The man in the painting at the top of this page is doing the oldest verification job there is.

  4. A Proof Is Only as Good as Its Spec

    I want Ethereum to have more formal verification, not less.

  5. Discipline Without Love Optimizes for the Wrong Variable

    The last year and a half, but particularly the last six months, were incredible but also very very tough.

  6. Blockspace Forum Cannes - Fede and Justin Drake

  7. A Fact-Producing Compiler

    Series note: this article is part of the Concrete series and responds to Dmitri Sotnikov’s Giving LLMs a Formal Reasoning Engine for Code Analysis.

  8. CommitLLM: How to Verify an LLM Inference

    You send a prompt to an LLM API.

  9. What Concrete Makes Worse

    Series note: this is the tradeoffs entry in the Concrete series.

  10. Writing Your First Proofs in Lean

    The first article in this series explained the Curry-Howard correspondence: propositions are types, proofs are programs.

  11. When the Compiler Is the Oracle

    Series note: this is the most practical entry point in the Concrete series.

  12. Programming a Mini-Lean in Julia's Type System

    This article is based on Guillermo Angeris’s talk “Programming a (mini-)Lean in Julia’s type system”.

  13. Building a Tiny Theorem Prover in Python

    The first article in this series explained the Curry-Howard correspondence: propositions are types, proofs are programs.

  14. Propositions Are Types, Proofs Are Programs

    In the 1930s, Haskell Curry noticed something strange.

  15. Self-Replicating Programs Emerge from Random Noise

    Most programmers think Turing completeness is the interesting threshold for a computational system.

  16. Fede's Guide to a Healthier Life

    When I was young I loved science and engineering.

  17. Can I prove Concrete programs in Lean?

    Series note: this is the proof-roadmap entry in the Concrete series.

  18. Designing a Programming Language for the AI Era

    Series note: this article assumes the basic Concrete frame is already in place and asks a narrower question about AI-era language adoption.

  19. Series note: this is the main Rust-comparison entry in the Concrete series.

  20. Dissolution Without Construction

    I have been circling the same problem for a while now.

  21. Legibility Kills What It Measures

    In the 18th century, German foresters invented scientific forestry.

  22. Never cross a river that is on average four feet deep.

  23. Stock markets crash.

  24. Detecting Crashes with Fat-Tail Statistics

    Financial markets don’t follow normal distributions.

  25. In 1252, Florence minted the gold florin.

  26. #The Last Scarcity Most discussions of AGI focus on distribution: who gets access, who profits, who loses their job, who controls the infrastructure.

  27. China is trying to commoditize the complement

    China is trying to win by commoditizing the complement.

  28. Every type error you’ve ever cursed at was a bug caught before production.

  29. Why Concrete Exists

    This is the foundation piece for the Concrete series.

  30. The Death of the Inner Self

    The core argument is simple: many features of human life that appear stable and natural are historically produced.

  31. Notes on permanence, time, and ergodicity

    Some systems improve the longer you stay with them.

  32. The new financial backend of the world

    By Federico Carrone and Roberto Catalan The previous article argued that the internet left a gap in institutional infrastructure: it moved information but not ownership.

  33. The missing institution of the Internet

    By Federico Carrone and Roberto Catalan The internet made copying and sending information almost free.

  34. Next 10 Years of Ethereum

  35. Thank You to the Argentine Senate

    On 12 November 2025 I received a Mención de Honor al Valor Científico from the Comisión de Ciencia y Tecnología of the Argentine Senate.

  36. Ethereum's Native Rollup Roadmap with Justin Drake

  37. Crypto doctrine

    #Crypto and the accelerated and chaotic 21st Century Crypto has been most useful where trust is weakest.

  38. Markets as Reflexive Fixed Points

    Markets are the cleanest laboratory for reflexive dynamics.

  39. Life as a Double Fixed Point

    The ladder so far was built from abstract objects: maps, distributions, operators, proofs, programs, and types.

  40. Logic, Self-Reference, and Category Theory

    The previous essay followed the first engine, iteration, to its end.

  41. Number Theory and the Arithmetic of Recurrence

    The first three essays were about one engine: iteration.

  42. Power Laws, Extremistan, and Non-Ergodicity

    The previous essay ended with fractals: objects whose structure survives repeated zooming.

  43. Chaos, Fractals, and Renormalization

    The previous essay built the local picture.

  44. Fixed Points and Attractors

    Start with something small: a number, a rule, and the patience to apply the rule again.

  45. When Risk Models Create Risk

    The last essay ended with Taleb’s objection.

  46. The Limits of Knowing

    Six essays in, we have a toolkit.

  47. Why the Calm Is Dangerous

    So far the series has been about why crashes happen and why you cannot read them off their triggers.

  48. What Actually Moves Prices

    The last essay put a number on reflexivity.

  49. Reflexivity by the Numbers

    Three essays in, the same idea keeps surfacing in different words: markets react to themselves.

  50. Faster Than Exponential: Can You See a Crash Coming?

    If you believe the last two essays, prediction is mostly a fool’s errand.