The Simulation Hypothesis introduces us to the concept that we are programs. Wireframed provides a framework to live by whether or not it's true. I use programs and computer science as analogy.
The creation of this book leverages use of technology unlike most other books you've likely read.
I am creating at the table of contents in atom.io because it allows me to reorganize my chapters with ease (using ctrl+↑↓).
I keep my writing in plain text so I can use grammarly and publish it to PubWriter.
Rather than create long winded chapters to explain concepts already grasp, I'll use links to pages which expand on terms further, like a glossary. It'll have a similar feel to wikipedia.
The cloud edition of Wireframed is ever expanding. It's where the source code behind each chapter of the print/eBook version can be found. Readers can dive as deep into a topic as they want to and see the source of each chapter.
As a result of this build process, Wireframed my read more like a FAQ or documentation for a program. If that's how it feels, then I've achieved my objective. I consider Wireframed the missing documentation for life.
Human Condition is a term sometimes referenced in philosophical literature and buddhism. It reflects some fundamental basis of life that is inherently part of life. Wireframed is based on the premise that our experiences are the result of the programs we run. There's no judgement in programming. A program runs. It produces an outcome. It does not have the capacity to judge the outcome as good or bad.
It's the coder who has the capacity for judgement. The coder writes code which become the program we run. The coder is the creator.
CTA: Readers can comment on every chapter, and I will strongly encourage readers to engage in this way. It's through writing that we prime our subconscious.
Each chapter starts with a tweet and hashtags to orient the reader to the keywords of each chapter. The added benefit is that Wireframed becomes part of the twittersphere and our collective wisdom.