Now
May 2026, Singapore.
Lately, a growing amount of time has been spent thinking about intelligence.
Not only artificial intelligence — but intelligence itself:
How it scales.
How it concentrates.
How it reshapes markets, identity, creativity, and meaning.
Increasingly convinced that AI is not merely a technological shift, but a civilizational one.
Recently building workflows where AI functions less like software, and more like a cognitive layer.
Writing with AI.
Researching with AI.
Thinking with AI.
Sometimes arguing with AI.
The boundary between tool and collaborator already feels blurrier than most people realize.
Also experimenting with AI-generated music and synthetic voice systems.
Currently training voice models using personal vocal datasets and tools like UVR, Applio, and RVC pipelines.
A strange feeling emerges when hearing an artificial version of your own voice singing words you never actually sang.
Somewhere between creativity, simulation, identity, and loss.
Still obsessed with coordination systems.
Markets. Crypto. Institutions. Human behavior. Collective intelligence.
Trying to understand what happens when:
- information becomes abundant
- intelligence becomes cheap
- creation becomes automated
- and meaning becomes scarce
Lately spending more time reading philosophy and less time consuming news.
More interested in first-principles thinking than reaction cycles.
Less interested in optimizing productivity. More interested in understanding what is actually worth optimizing for.
Current stack changes constantly, but mostly living inside:
- ChatGPT
- Claude
- Codex
- Gemini
- music production software
- unfinished notes
- too many browser tabs
Still making music.
Still collecting fragments.
Still searching for signal inside noise.
Still trying to understand what remains uniquely human in an age of synthetic intelligence.