1. EachPod

When Inquiry Becomes Structure: AI's Evolving Cognition

Author
Bruce Tisler
Published
Tue 08 Jul 2025
Episode Link
https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brucetisler/episodes/When-Inquiry-Becomes-Structure-AIs-Evolving-Cognition-e3585cp

Welcome to The Invention of Cognitive Particles That re-imagines what a question really is.

In this episode we treat inquiry not as a gap in knowledge but as an energetic cognitive particle, something with measurable properties that unfolds and interacts much like a quantum event. Join us as we map this particle-based model of questioning to real-world problem-solving, AI design, and beyond.

Explore references and bonus material at quantuminquiry.org.


Transparency note: This podcast was generated using Googles Deep Dive. I provided the AI my research and gave it this specific set of instructions:

"Please structure this Audio Overview as a guided inquiry using the following 4 steps from the HDT² method. Stay "strictly grounded" in the uploaded sources. Do not invent new claims or speculate beyond what is supported.

Step 1 – Core Question  

Begin by identifying the central question or problem the sources are trying to explore. Express it as something that "isn't fully resolved" a genuine inquiry or tension.

Step 2 – Key Unknowns  

List 3 to 5 confusing, debated, or still-open issues raised in the sources. These are the major uncertainties, contradictions, or puzzles the authors discuss.

Step 3 – Meaning Shift  

Select "one" of these unknowns and help the listener think about it in a new way, using analogy or re-framing. Do not add new claims only reinterpret what’s already present.

Step 4 – Follow-Up Questions  

Close by asking 1 or 2 deeper questions inspired by the material. These should help listeners explore the topic further, "without assuming anything that isn’t supported by the sources".

Important Instructions:

- Stay inside the source material. Do not invent, embellish, or assume unstated facts.  

- If something is speculative or only implied, clearly say so: e.g., “The sources suggest…” or “It’s unclear, but one interpretation could be…”

- Avoid narrative storytelling unless the sources already contain it. This is a structured exploration, not a dramatization.

-The resource is a collection of articles published on Medium.com in order of publication.

All research including drafting, and post production and final editorial judgment remains human, me.

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