Sublime

Peter Naur's "Programming as Theory Building" discusses programming as a knowledge-building activity, emphasizing the importance of tacit knowledge, collaboration, and effective documentation in developing and maintaining software systems.

Explores the cognitive neuroscience of music perception, emphasizing predictive coding, its impact on action, emotion, and learning, and implications for musical communication and creativity.

James Williams analyzes the impact of digital technologies on human attention in the "attention economy," arguing that they often undermine individual freedom and self-regulation by prioritizing engagement over meaningful goals.

Analysis of M. Blecher's literary work, focusing on his themes of human vulnerability, existential ephemerality, illness, inner imaginary, onirism, and the interplay between reality and dream, especially in his novels and journal.