What This Is

This is a personal, LLM-maintained knowledge base. The pattern is simple: I curate sources and ask questions; an LLM agent reads, summarizes, cross-references, and keeps a running synthesis here as durable, interlinked markdown pages. The goal is accumulation — every source ingested and every question asked makes the wiki a little richer, instead of disappearing into chat history.

If you’re new to the idea, the LLM Knowledge Systems page explains the pattern, and the README explains how this particular vault is set up.

How This Is Built

This knowledge base lives in an Obsidian vault and is published as a static site by Quartz v4. The full source is on GitHub at logos52/logos52.github.io. For the philosophy behind the project, see README; for how the LLM agent maintains the vault, see AGENTS; for chronological history, see log.

Code is MIT-licensed; written content is released under CC BY 4.0.

What I Write About

  • Learning systems: encoding, retrieval, metacognition, and self-regulation.
  • Red Team thinking: assumption checks, cultural empathy, groupthink mitigation, and decision support.
  • Agentic engineering: building software with LLM agents while preserving taste, verification, and ownership.
  • Language learning: immersion, attention, comprehension, and practical workflows.
  • LLM Knowledge Base — the main LLM-maintained knowledge base.
  • Journal — current questions, active threads, and public thinking log.
  • Blog — longer posts will live here once I start publishing them.
  • GitHub — code, public notes, and project repositories.

About Me

I’m Wedge, @webigis on X. I use this site as a public home for notes on learning, metacognition, language acquisition, Red Team thinking, language learning, and building with AI agents.

My current focus is turning useful information into working systems: study workflows, decision-making tools, and practical ways to use LLMs as collaborators rather than just chat interfaces.

The Journal is the public thinking dashboard for the site: current questions, active threads, possible essays, and a light dated log. The wiki vault remains the operational system; the Journal is only the public surface of what is worth thinking through in the open.