How to Browse Articles by Topic on konstantinkakaes.com
Updated
konstantinkakaes.com organizes its content around two layers: categories (broad subject areas like Mathematics or Science and Technology) and tags (specific labels like Artificial Intelligence, mathematics, or Quanta Magazine). To find articles on a topic, scan the category line beneath each post title, then use the tags to narrow further. The site's top navigation offers only three links — clips, about, and contact — so topic browsing happens through the post listings themselves rather than a dedicated category menu.
What the site publishes
The site is a personal clips archive by Konstantin Kakaes, collecting his published work — primarily pieces for Quanta Magazine — on mathematics, artificial intelligence, computer science, and science and technology more broadly. Posts are dated and each carries a short description plus a category and tag line.
The two browsing layers
Categories
Categories appear as a comma-separated list after each post's description. Examples visible on the site include:
- clips — the base label applied to most entries
- Mathematics
- Computer Science and Mathematics
- Science and Technology
- Podcast
A single post can carry several categories at once. For instance, the Navier-Stokes article is filed under clips, Computer Science and Mathematics, and Science and Technology.
Tags
Tags follow the categories, prefixed with "tags:". They are more specific than categories. Observed tags include:
- Artificial Intelligence
- mathematics
- Quanta Magazine
How to locate a specific topic
- Scan the post list for the category line under each title. If you want pure math coverage, look for posts tagged Mathematics.
- Cross-check the tags for finer filtering. A post about AI proving new results carries both Computer Science and Mathematics and the Artificial Intelligence tag.
- Use the publication tag to isolate work written for a specific outlet — for example, filtering by the Quanta Magazine tag separates syndicated Quanta pieces from other clips.
- Combine category and tag when a topic spans fields. The AI-in-math posts sit at the intersection of Computer Science and Mathematics plus Artificial Intelligence.
What you will find by topic
| Topic | Where it appears | Example posts |
|---|---|---|
| AI and mathematics | Computer Science and Mathematics + Artificial Intelligence tag | "The AI Revolution in Math Has Arrived" (article and podcast versions) |
| Pure mathematics | Mathematics | "The Quietest Mathematician Has Always Been Worth Listening To" (John Pardon, Fields Medal) |
| Foundations of math | Mathematics | "Two Researchers Are Rebuilding Mathematics From the Ground Up" (Scholze and Clausen) |
| Math history | Mathematics | "How Alexander Grothendieck Revolutionized 20th-Century Mathematics" |
| Science and technology | Science and Technology | "'Open Space' Review: Orbiting the Problem" (satellite technology) |
Practical notes
- There is no visible category index page or search box in the site's navigation; browsing is done by scrolling the clips listing and reading each post's category and tag line.
- The "clips" link in the top navigation leads to the main archive of published pieces.
- Posts link out to the original publication (mostly Quanta Magazine), so clicking a title takes you to the full article elsewhere.
- Dates on posts run into 2026, and the most recent entry announces a weekly newsletter on math and AI for Quanta Magazine.