Escagedo - How I came to the Maker Community @ESCAGEDOWOODWORKING

Uploaded March 2019 | Updated September 2026, 13 hours ago

How I came to the Maker Community
The story of how I connected with Makers online from the very start. This is an overview and yet there is plenty of details and rabbit holes one could go down. But sufficed to say it will give you a good birds eye look at some of the main characters involved as I came across them. It is not an easy task and many good friends are left out. If I were to document every amazing person I would have to write a book. This is just my timeline within the maker community. Just imagine how many stories are out there? You see, Something special happened at a certain point in our life concerning this new phenomenon of online social media, the projects and build videos and the people behind them. In this video I try to tell the story from my vantage point as best I can. I hope you enjoy it.

PS I'm not sure how many folks in the community have tried to tell their story and the Makers they are connected to along the way but I think it may be worth doing.

Escagedo - How I came to the Maker Community

Desolation - A Somewhat Imperfect True Story

2018 Portal Woodworks plywood challenge Entry

$UPC–QM Bridge: Visual Companion a formal visual system for meaning, grounded in the Universal Principle of Collapse (UPC), and developed as a companion to Formalizing Phenomenology. The UPC–QM Bridge maps the UPC operator chain onto a rigorous mathematical structure, providing a geometric account of how meaning emerges, differentiates, stabilizes, conflicts, and collapses. Meaning is represented through vectors, bases, projections, salience amplitudes, recognition operators, collapse events, and trace formation, with additional structures modeling ambiguity, dissonance, trauma, intuition, and magnification‑dependent interpretation. The accompanying diagrams translate these operators into a coherent visual language, offering the first integrated diagrammatic framework designed to depict meaning as a measurable, operator‑driven process. This work establishes a unified formalism that connects phenomenological experience with a precise representational architecture, enabling meaning to be analyzed and visualized with structural clarity. Introduction This paper introduces a formal visual system for meaning based on the Universal Principle of Collapse (UPC), presented here as a companion to Formalizing Phenomenology. While many fields have examined aspects of interpretation, none have provided a unified operator‑level account of how meaning forms, stabilizes, conflicts, or collapses. The UPC–QM Bridge fills this gap by mapping the UPC operator chain onto quantum‑mechanical structure, representing meaning through vectors, bases, projections, salience amplitudes, recognition gates, collapse dynamics, and magnification‑dependent structure. This framework offers a geometric and process‑explicit formalism not previously available in the literature. The diagrams that follow translate this operator chain into a coherent visual language. Each graphic formalizes a distinct aspect of meaning formation, superposition, salience weighting, recognition, collapse, trace formation, ambiguity, dissonance, trauma, intuition, and fractal magnification. These visuals are not metaphors but structured geometric representations: state vectors in Hilbert space, orthonormal bases defined by the observer’s model, salience projections, interference curves, collapse spikes, and nested sub‑chains. Together, they constitute the first integrated diagrammatic system designed to depict meaning as a measurable, operator‑driven process. The UPC–QM Bridge is a structural, formal, operator‑based framework that unifies meaning formation, recognition, and collapse across cognitive and physical domains. https://zenodo.org/records/19388594 https://philpapers.org/rec/ESCUBV https://eloyescagedogutierrez.substack.com/p/upcqm-bridge-visual-companion$