A droplet of oil that bounces on a vibrating bath and builds its own wave, sat down for a quantum exam. (Quest for Entropy #6)
The Iceberg Model - a two-layer computational architecture demystifying quantum and relativistic behaviour, with a versioned examination harness
The most beautiful in-between thing in physics auditions for two jobs in a toy universe — and fails both, for the same reason. (Quest for Entropy #10)
A billiard table with sixteen balls and no friction, built to find out what entropy actually is. (Quest for Entropy #4)
How a clockwork with no dice fakes quantum mechanics — the machine taken apart, the exam it passed, and the one wall it cannot get past. (Quest for Entropy #2)
What if quantum weirdness is just what a big distributed system looks like from the inside? (Quest for Entropy #13)
Two particles, far apart, agree on an answer neither was carrying. On the ledger it is neither spooky nor action. (Quest for Entropy #16)
Schrödinger's cat and Wigner's friend, demystified with a programming construct every developer uses daily. (Quest for Entropy #14)
A whole quest spent watching machines, and the moment it becomes clear that watching can never work. (Quest for Entropy #11)
Companion code for Quest for Entropy #18, Developed, Not Erased: Wheeler's late choice on a quantum computer
In a toy universe: spacetime as something that happens to waves — gravity as a crowd, time as a budget, a black hole with no singularity. (Quest for Entropy #15)
Thousands of coupled pendulums, tested for whether they can build real waves and a real particle on their own. (Quest for Entropy #7)
Unzip the imaginary number and the wave function turns into a flowing liquid — trying to make that liquid real. (Quest for Entropy #9)
Twenty questions, one deterministic clockwork, and the two answers it could not give. (Quest for Entropy #3)
Is anything truly random — and how much of quantum mechanics can a deterministic machine fake? (Quest for Entropy #1)
Companion code for Quest for Entropy #17: Two to Sign Is the Norm
Shopping for randomness in the one industry that manufactures it — and coming home with a very good music box. (Quest for Entropy #8)
Time is not a thing that flows — it's a comparison, built from the structure the author's own industry invented. (Quest for Entropy #12)
Six worlds built to find a probability cloud that spreads into a shape, stops, and oscillates — and exactly how each one failed. (Quest for Entropy #5)
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