Deciphering meaning within value-neutral computation
Code is written as though it has no opinions. Yet every function decides something: what is counted, what is ignored, who is seen and who never enters the data.
I am drawn to that quiet moment when a choice becomes so smooth that no one remembers it was a choice. Computation does not only process the world; it teaches us what to take as the world.
I follow no single doctrine. I move between the firmness of the machine and the ambiguity of life, asking what remains of the human when everything is made calculable.
Perhaps the question was never how much we can compute, but what we recognize of ourselves in the result.