How I write these
One note for the whole site, instead of a disclaimer on every page.
Drafting
Most pages here are drafted with AI assistance, from my experiment logs, results files, wikis and the public repositories. I decide what each page claims, and I edit it. The same is true of the code: a fleet of AI coding agents does much of the building, against specs and gates I write.
Numbers
Every number comes from a recorded run, and each page says which files it came from. Where a page and a source disagree, the source wins and the page is corrected; the correction is noted in that page’s sources box. Intervals are reported when the run produced them, and a difference counts only when its interval excludes zero.
I don’t re-run experiments for a page unless it says so. “Published” is when the page went up; “Updated” is when its facts changed.
What stays in
- Negative results, retractions and the bugs in my own harnesses.
- Limits, stated plainly: sample sizes, synthetic data, uncalibrated judges.
- For the Lab: what is real physics and what is choreography, and a photosensitivity gate on every render.
What stays out
- Employer-confidential information, private operational data and anyone’s personal data.
- Patient data. Every clinical result here is on public mock or synthetic visits.
- Claims I can’t back with a file: no “researcher” titles, and “discovered” always comes with its caveat.