physics
Acceleration
In physics, acceleration is the rate of change of velocity—but in the attention economy, it's the rate at which your autonomy dissolves into algorithmic prediction.
$ cat /tag/physics/
physics
Velocity
In physics, velocity requires direction—but your data moves everywhere at once, and you're standing still.
physics
Displacement
In physics, displacement measures the shortest path between two points—but in the attention economy, you never arrive where you meant to go.
physics
Scalar
In physics, scalars have magnitude without direction—just like your engagement metrics, stripped of context, meaning, and humanity.
physics
Vector
In physics, direction matters as much as magnitude—and in the attention economy, your trajectory is worth more than your speed.
physics
Dynamic Equilibrium
You think you've found balance in your digital life, but equilibrium doesn't mean stillness—it means equal rates of capture and escape.
physics
Static Equilibrium
In physics, static equilibrium means all forces balance perfectly—nothing moves, but everything strains.
physics
Equilibrium
In thermodynamics, equilibrium means death—and your digital life is reaching maximum entropy faster than you think.
physics
Action and Reaction
Every click you make pushes back—Newton's Third Law explains why the digital world shapes you as much as you shape it.
physics
Newton's Third Law
Every click generates an equal and opposite extraction—the physics of digital reciprocity in an attention economy.