Diario
Notas de trabajo, con las mediciones incluidas.
Piezas sobre los sistemas con los que de verdad opera una empresa pequeña. Cada cifra indica su fecha y su fuente, y cada pieza termina con una sección sobre lo que la evidencia no demuestra. Por ahora se publican en inglés.

- 29 de octubre de 2026
The Ship of Theseus Paradox Is Hiding in Your Customer List
An old paradox about identity, and the very practical question your database has to answer about every customer who changes.
- 29 de octubre de 2026
Frappe ERP and AI: Why Your Chatbot Doesn't Know Your Numbers
What it takes for AI to work with a company's real numbers, using ERPNext as the example, and the two new rules that come with it.
- 29 de octubre de 2026
Dunbar's Number: Your Business Has One Too
The famous limit of about 150 relationships is disputed. The idea underneath it explains when a small business runs out of memory.
- 29 de octubre de 2026
Debits and Credits: The 500-Year-Old Alarm Your Software Switched Off
Why double-entry bookkeeping was built to catch mistakes, and which mistake modern software can't catch.
- 29 de octubre de 2026
Benford's Law Explained: Why 30% of Numbers Start With 1
Benford's Law in 98 seconds: what it says, why it happens, and what a bad fit can and can't tell an auditor.
- 26 de octubre de 2026
An SEO ROI calculator, and why month three looks like a loss
An SEO ROI calculator for slow work: payback month, CAC, LTV to CAC and cumulative return over 36 months, with the arithmetic shown so you can check it.
- 24 de octubre de 2026
Six times we were wrong, and what caught it
A protein folding study that reached the published answer, and the six wrong answers it passed through first. What each one looked like, and what caught it.
- 24 de octubre de 2026
What it takes to run somebody else's research code
We ran a published molecular simulation toolkit we had never used. Eight defects, two hard blockers, and a count of how much of it actually runs.
- 24 de octubre de 2026
Replicating a published protein folding result
We reproduced two published protein folding measurements with a toolkit we had never used. The calibration that did it does not transfer to a third.
- 24 de octubre de 2026
Four walls we hit, and what each one would take
A protein folding study stopped in four different ways: a missing binary, a missing method, a budget, and a concurrency ceiling. What each would take.
- 19 de octubre de 2026
What makes a better business question
Most reports answer a question nobody would act on. Four tests for whether a business question is worth asking, and what your data has to carry to answer it.
- 19 de octubre de 2026
Can you count Christmas trees from space?
Four free satellite and lidar datasets, four tests over Boone and Vilas, three failures. What public data can and cannot measure about a local crop.
- 18 de octubre de 2026
Why is this textbook six dollars?
A used Objective-C textbook sells for six dollars while the publisher asks $47.99. What that spread measures, and what to ask before you buy a business system.
- 18 de octubre de 2026
Where does my website live?
Your website lives in a building with an address and a flood risk. How to find which one, why distance taxes every page, and why a local backup is not one.
- 18 de octubre de 2026
What it takes to sell beef on the internet
A working cattle farm sells online, at the farm store and wholesale from one system. How it gets found, and how it prices what it cannot weigh at checkout.
- 18 de octubre de 2026
The questions you stopped asking
A business does not lose information. It loses access to it, one question at a time, and every loss is rational. How to find what yours stopped asking.
- 18 de octubre de 2026
Protein folding simulation: replicating published results
Four proteins folded and checked against published measurements. Two replicate, one misses, and our folded-state threshold moves the answer more than the miss does.
- 18 de octubre de 2026
Moore's Law at 55: what cheap computing did to management
What Gordon Moore actually said, whether it held at 2.03 years, and why the nearly free analysis it bought is something most businesses never collected.