Update, a few months later:
The keyboard survived.
The battery didn’t.
The LG Gram now lives permanently plugged in — no battery, just an adapter keeping it alive.
My 2017 Galaxy Note finally followed: the display is gone, a white brick with a CPU inside.
Still:
CI v1.4 now has a public overview. (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18382169)
A bridge paper revisiting Universe 25 is going up as well, treating it not as a story about abundance or pathology, but as a case of stalled circulation and rational withdrawal.
Alongside this, IACT is no longer sitting in a drawer.
It’s publicly available and quietly circulating among economists and policy-adjacent readers.
Formal feedback takes time, but the work itself is now standing on its own.
Following the response to a piece published in late December 2025,
I began testing related ideas more systematically across different formats and venues.
Since then, several essays and pitches—spanning governance, taxation, media, and AI responsibility—are currently under editorial consideration at a range of international outlets.
In parallel, work grounded in the O3M framework has been submitted to multiple 2026 academic conferences, with reviews in progress and additional deadlines approaching.
Some of the newer naming and structuring (e.g., CPRA) reflects consolidation of ideas already circulating in abstract and applied form.
The work is moving across formats—journalistic, policy-oriented, and academic—while the core questions remain the same.
Apparently, the hardware keeps failing faster than the theory does.
☕ If you’re supporting this work, you’re not fixing broken devices.
You’re buying time — enough to keep the system running a little longer.