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For fifty years, spanning the whole stack was the privilege of giants — because vertical integration required armies. AI is dissolving that constraint: the giants get leaner, small teams go vertical, and the vertical SME becomes the default shape of serious industry. (English and Hebrew.)
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The slow climb from teleoperation to autonomy in the operating room — the surgical autonomy ladder, the leading robotics companies and where they sit on it, where venture money is flowing, and why the decisive asset is the surgical-data corpus, not the hardware. (English and Hebrew.)
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Stefan Banach's ladder of mathematical seeing — analogies between theorems, proofs, theories, and finally between analogies — read against the kinds of patterns modern AI now finds at scale. (English and Hebrew.)
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A short biography of Andrey Kolmogorov, the intuition behind Kolmogorov complexity, its connection to the universal Turing machine, and why it gives the cleanest frame we have for talking about both LLMs and human minds. (English and Hebrew.)
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Theodore Sturgeon's "Microcosmic God" (1941) already imagined the shape of agentic AI — and one or two other things besides. (English and Hebrew.)
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From tribes to corporations to fleets of agents — how the social structure of cooperative work is quietly inverting. (English and Hebrew.)
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The evolutionary story of external memory — from cave paintings and broken branches to language models and robotics. (English and Hebrew.)