Heliox’s Substack
Subscribe
Sign in
Home
Notes
Archive
About
Latest
Top
Discussions
The Mystery of the Mummies in Old Lady Spider Cave, Ladakh
This community married only its own, isolated itself thoroughly for a thousand years and yet was carrying, in every cell, the memory of the entire…
11 hrs ago
•
Heliox
The Unicorn Tears Problem
How a quantum computer helped crack fusion's tritium crisis — and a 110-kilocalorie mistake revealed why nature refuses to be chopped into pieces
Aug 8
1
The Alzheimer Risk Factors We Can Change
Nearly half of a disease we have spent a century treating as inevitable turns out to be, at least in part, a referendum on how we live, what we can…
Aug 7
•
Heliox
We Took Inert Sand and We Made It Think. Now What?
Radical Optionality
Aug 5
1
When the Cloud Turns Out to Have a Zip Code
Europe's AI Airbus Moment Inside the 100-Expert Blueprint to Build a Sovereign AI Before the Concrete Dries
Aug 1
1
July 2026
Our Brain Is a Reality Engine: The Embodiment Illusion
Somewhere between the stone arm and the study on volunteers who learned, over time, to feel ownership of virtual wings, a more tender truth starts to…
Jul 30
•
Heliox
1
The Jagged White Line
How Bayesian Math and Cross-Attention AI Are Learning to Read Your Medical Future From Your Medical Past
Jul 28
2
1
The Last Frontier: We've Only Seen 0.01% of the Oceans' Floor
Somewhere between 700,000 and a million macroscopic species likely exist in the ocean, and by some estimates we’ve formally described perhaps a third of…
Jul 26
•
Heliox
⚛️ The Atoms That Learned to Fly
Inside the Quantum Computing Breakthrough That Just Skipped Two Decades — and Opened a Path to Curing the Incurable
Jul 24
We Came From the Cold, Not Paradise: Primates' True Origin
Primates moved not toward any particular temperature, but away from instability, wherever it appeared.
Jul 22
•
Heliox
Time Is Just F(r)iction
Physicists Built a Tiny Universe to Prove Time Isn't Real . Time, as an independent, ticking, universal thing, is not present in the fundamental…
Jul 22
•
Heliox
Diocletian's Ladder
Why Adding More Almost Always Sinks Us — From Roman Bureaucracy to Software Collapse, and the Ancient Brain Shortcut That Points a Way Out
Jul 20
1
This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please
turn on JavaScript
or unblock scripts