asemic net
Friday, April 3, 2026
zerte / EZE, 2026
Wednesday, April 1, 2026
cagey / EZE, 2026
Tuesday, March 31, 2026
An Asemics of History / EZE, 2026
On History with Purpose
Outlines of a Philosophy of a History of Man (Herder)
The Philosophy of History (Hegel)
On Engaging History
~ On Disengagement ~
AI on History as Unfreedom
- The Trap of Inevitability (Politics of Inevitability): This perspective suggests there are no alternatives to our current situation. History is portrayed as a straight line moving toward a predetermined future, which prevents individuals from imagining different social or political possibilities.
- The Coercion of Memory (Politics of Eternity): Conversely, history can be used to create a "cyclic" trap where the past is constantly manipulated to manufacture a sense of ongoing threat or victimhood. In this scenario, society is stuck in a loop, reliving old conflicts and preventing genuine progress.
- Structural Dependency and Inequality: Unfreedom exists in the systemic, long-term power imbalances created by the past, such as colonial legacies, economic dependencies, or societal hierarchies that restrict life choices, acting as a form of "asymmetrical dependency".
- Fabricated Narratives: If history is fabricated, falsified, or solely written by the victors, it acts as a tool to control the present, misleading new generations and coercing them into following specific doctrines, ideologies, or hatreds.
- The Burden of the Past: Personal and national progress is blocked because people cannot let go of past traumas, leading to ongoing conflicts based on the actions of ancestors, often summarized as being "doomed to repeat it". [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
On Escaping History
On a Projected Norm, Even When Fraudulent, and a No Norm Norm
No Obligation
and
No Social Contract
and
No Need to Answer To
~ History ~
But a Solution for This?
Sunday, March 29, 2026
[A{I}][s][e][m][i][c][s] / EZE, 2026
An [A{I}][s][e][m][i][c][s] of Fluency and of Sense
On an [A{I}][s][e][m][i][c][s] of a Schism
On a Hylomorphics of To and From Consciousness
and
On Sense Loses Word
Computer Vision versus Natural Language Processing
Large Language Models versus Computer Vision
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alci / EZE, 2026
Friday, March 27, 2026
plumtee / EZE, 2026
Wednesday, March 25, 2026
Tuesday, March 24, 2026
unjum / EZE, 2026
Sunday, March 22, 2026
compositionally / EZE, 2026
Friday, March 20, 2026
people / EZE, 2026
go-round / EZE, 2026
Thursday, March 19, 2026
people flower / EZE, 2026
Wednesday, March 18, 2026
On an Asemic Strategy of Purposeful Mis-Alignment / EZE, 2026
In Trouble with Thinking
On Ideas Not as Ideas, but as Contagion
On Fall-Out
On a Search for Meaning
On Exile
On Cancel Culture
On Goths against Cancel Culture
On Asemic Strategy
On an Asemic Margin
On Cooperation
On a Game Theory of Cooperation
On Backfire, On Blowback, On Total Loss
or
On Investment with Little to No Return
.
Mind Nesting as Asemic / EZE, 2026
Mind nesting tends to be used to describe neuro-divergent conditions, but it is, fundamentally, about the shaping of a space in order to build out connections, i.e., in short, the process of thinking does not escape the process of thinking. Thinking continuously rehearses itself on a stage it makes and then, very often, perpetuates.
A Note on the Movement from Philosophy to Criticism
Nietzsche underscores the religiosity of thought as well as its ungrounded nature, and he moves from there into a kind of Emersonian pragmatism ... .
But I digress. Here are some other directions for mind nesting:
AI Overview
Mind nesting (often referred to as nesting) is the act of creating a physically comfortable, secure, and organized space to regulate the nervous system, reduce sensory overload, and minimize decision-making, particularly common among autistic or ADHD individuals. It involves curating a "nest"—like a cozy corner—to reclaim control and conserve energy.
Key Aspects of Mind Nesting
Neurodivergent Coping Mechanism: It is a strategy to reduce anxiety and manage environment-related overwhelm by creating a safe zone, often using items like blankets, pillows, snacks, and tech.
Minimizing Transitions: Nesting helps minimize the need to move or make decisions once settled, allowing the brain to rest.
Control and Comfort: It is about building a space that feels safe and familiar, allowing for comfort without needing to earn or explain rest.
Alternative Definition: While sometimes used to describe the instinctual, energetic cleaning during late pregnancy, in the context of neurodiversity, it refers specifically to organizing a personalized, comforting "fort" or space.
Components of a Nest
Physical Comfort: Soft textures, dim lighting, and items that offer sensory comfort.
Convenience: Having items within arm's reach, such as chargers, water, headphones, and fidget tools, to prevent disrupting one's focus (avoiding "the pause").
Personalization: A nest is tailored specifically to what helps an individual feel safe and regulated.









