Hilbert’s Sixth Problem: When Axioms Try to Explain What Cannot Be an Axiom
Who Was David Hilbert? David Hilbert (1862–1943) was a German mathematician and one of the greatest minds of his time. […]
This section is dedicated to cases where form replaces meaning.
Where algorithms judge by pattern, not substance.
Where bureaucracy follows protocol, forgetting why it exists in the first place.
Where the digital world issues a verdict — not to a person, but to their statistical shadow.
Here we collect real-world events, literary metaphors, and philosophical reflections on how structure, procedure, and system begin to live their own life — and the human being disappears.
This is not just critique. It’s an attempt to understand — and protect meaning before it is fully erased by form.
Who Was David Hilbert? David Hilbert (1862–1943) was a German mathematician and one of the greatest minds of his time. […]
In today’s world, where ideas can come from anywhere — a scientist, a stranger, or even artificial intelligence — it’s
Introduction: A Case That Feels Like Kafka In April 2025, a secret project by the UK Ministry of Justice was
General Concept: Bureaucratic Form vs. Human Meaning “Someone must have slandered Josef K., for one morning, without having done anything
What is the meaning? And how is it different from form? We live in a world of forms. Everything around
Introduction In contemporary digital culture, the distinction between what something is and how it appears is collapsing. As communication is
(Reducing humans to mechanisms—the path to enslavement) Introduction In 2024, some developers attempted to launch a startup called Orbital, which