The Architecture of the Trilogy
To truly understand quantum reality, you must first study the Hardware (the Universe), then the Software (Consciousness), and finally the Execution (Randomness).
Secrets of the Quantum Universe
How the new physics is revolutionizing technology, medicine, and reality.
Let's explore the "source code" of the world. You'll understand how quantum mechanics is already in your smartphone, how quantum computers work, unbreakable cryptography, and new networks.
- ✓ Superposition and Tunnel Effect easily explained
- ✓ Entanglement: the spooky action at a distance
- ✓ Qubits, Quantum Medicine, and New Materials
The Quantum Self
Consciousness, Free Will, and Identity in the Source Code.
You've dismantled the universe, but who is looking at it? We apply quantum physics to the hardest problem in science: subjective human experience, time, and death.
- ✓ The observer and Wigner's Friend Paradox
- ✓ The No-Cloning Theorem: why you don't have a backup
- ✓ The illusion of time and Free Will
The End of Chance
The trilogy's epilogue will delve into the very fabric of indeterminism. God plays dice, but who built the gaming table? Currently writing.
Physics Explained Like a Network Architecture
Why read quantum mechanics and philosophy explained by someone who configures Servers and Firewalls?
Terminal> The Frontend / Backend Analogy (From Vol. 2)
"Think of the brain as a two-tier system. The backend (neurons, synapses, logs) is measurable. Neuroscience is a sophisticated monitoring system. But Consciousness is the frontend (the User Interface). The problem is that the frontend output never appears in the backend logs. Pain is not in a network packet."
Terminal> Git Branch without Merge (From Vol. 2)
"In Everett's Many-Worlds universe, reality does a git branch at every quantum event... and never does a git merge. There is no command to run git log --all on the cosmic repository. You are, irreversibly, in your isolated branch."
Terminal> The DRM of the Universe (From Vol. 2)
"The No-Cloning theorem states that you cannot copy a perfect quantum state without destroying the original. It's as if the universe wrote a DRM at the level of natural laws: there is no Ctrl+C without Ctrl+X. Your consciousness has no backup."
Taste the Content
Select the volume to read a short free excerpt of the narrative style.
The Illusion of the Surface (From Vol. 1)
Look around you. You see this page, your device, the hands holding it. Everything seems solid, real, defined. But what you see is a tiny part of reality. It's like looking at the surface of the ocean and thinking you understand everything beneath it.
The truth is that the world we perceive is a convenient illusion. A user interface our brain developed to survive, not to understand reality. Beneath this interface lies an ocean of possibilities.
Try to visualize living in a video game where you can only see characters and objects, but not the source code running them. Quantum physics is that source code. It is the fundamental language with which the universe writes its existence.
The computer you use:
The transistors making up your computer chips work thanks to quantum tunneling, a phenomenon where particles can "pass through" barriers that would classically be insurmountable. Without this quantum "trick", modern computers wouldn't exist, and the text you're reading right now couldn't be processed.
The Observer Who Doesn't Know They Are Observing (From Vol. 2)
In 1961, physicist Eugene Wigner proposed a thought experiment that has disturbed theoretical physics for decades. Imagine a closed room. Inside is your best friend, tasked with observing a quantum system — let's say an atom — and recording the result. You are outside the door.
From your friend's perspective, everything is simple. He looked. He saw. Reality solidified into a precise outcome.
From your perspective, however, as long as the door is closed, quantum mechanics describes the entire system — atom plus room plus friend — as a single wave function in superposition. The friend-who-saw-the-atom and the friend-who-didn't-see-it coexist mathematically, until you open the door.
As a sysadmin, this paradox always struck me for its resemblance to a Client/Server architecture with an unresolved permissions issue. Your friend in the lab is the Server: he wrote the result in the log. You outside are the Client: you haven't made the query yet. Who has the root privileges to collapse the wave function? The Server, or the Client opening the door?
Readers of the Series Confirm
"His analogies from the IT world are brilliant and finally made me 'click' with concepts I previously found incomprehensible. Great for beginners."
— Verified Reader
"A breath of fresh air: pure science, explained crystal clear. Zero new age fluff about the law of attraction or similar stuff, just the scientific facts translated beautifully."
— Verified Reader
"The final chapters leave you with questions about reality and consciousness that keep buzzing in your head for days. An enlightening essay."
— Verified Reader
Are You Ready for the Reality Download?
Choose where to begin your journey into the Quantum Universe.
The Hardware
Volume I
Perfect if you start from scratch and want to understand quantum computers, entanglement, and technology.
The Trilogy
The Entire Series
Access the series page on Amazon to buy the volumes together with one click or read them with Kindle Unlimited.
The Software
Volume II
To explore Consciousness, identity over time, the illusion of death, and Free Will.
Available in eBook format (compatible with Kindle app for iOS/Android) and Paperback.
Free Reading for Kindle Unlimited subscribers.