This is where Yuuki Yamagishi keeps the papers deposited on Zenodo. They are written alone, by an independent researcher.
What this is
In one sentence: a re-reading of mathematics and physics that are already established. No new theorems are being proved here.
The method is always the same. It looks for places where one word is quietly naming several different things. Unsolvable. Fixed point. Integral. Probability. Equivalence principle. Each is a single phrase covering distinct claims that hold for different reasons and break in different ways.
So every paper writes down a separator: what has to be moved before that number moves. Only once that is written has anything actually been shown. Noticing a resemblance is where the work starts, not where it ends.
Three layers, kept apart
- Layer 1 — established results. Textbook facts, not in dispute.
- Layer 2 — a structural re-reading of them. The facts do not move; their addresses get rewritten. Most of the papers live here.
- Layer 3 — private speculation, which is not science. Interesting, untested, and labelled as such.
This is why every paper opens by saying what it does not claim. If no new theorem is being asserted, it says so. If nothing contradicts the standard theory, it says so. The limits are drawn before the argument begins.
The numbers are computed here
Figures in these papers are calculated, not quoted. Running a thing tends to reveal what copying a formula does not, and more than once the computation has come back against the claim and the claim has been withdrawn.
When something turns out to be wrong it is corrected, with the correction recorded. Nothing is quietly deleted.
How to read them
There is no need to start at the beginning. Each paper stands on its own. Begin wherever the title catches you.
Every paper carries a Concept DOI on Zenodo, which keeps pointing at the same work across revisions.