#visualization
Kinesis: the hand-steered memory map moves out
The webcam-and-hands experiment from June grew up and got its own address. Kinesis is now a standalone demo: four hand postures, a memory map that answers, a camera that never leaves your device, and a surprising answer to the question of what a gesture actually weighs. With interactive diagrams.
What an AI's memory actually looks like
The knowledge-graph screenshots that go round on social media are suspiciously beautiful: symmetric, evenly spaced, colour-coded by folder. A real vector memory looks nothing like that. Here is what the shape actually is, and what it took to draw it honestly: a metric for messiness, a palette borrowed from stellar astronomy, and a renderer whose best trick is drawing nothing at all.
Reaching into the cortex: steering a memory map with your bare hands
I gave the 3D memory map a webcam and a pair of hands. No mouse, no controller: you point, you grab, you pinch, and the galaxy of thoughts answers. Here's the build, and the small detour into decades-old HCI research that made it usable.
Inside the Mesh: a live map of a self-hosted lab
A home lab as a living health map, and the public demo it became: a fictional Kubernetes platform where an agent proposes the fix and you approve it. What's real, what's replayed, and how it's built with zero dependencies.
Inside the Cortex: turning an AI's memory into a 3D star map
How a pile of numbers an AI uses to 'remember' becomes a galaxy you can fly through, starting from scratch and going all the way down to embeddings, UMAP and the rendering loop.
