A reading companion with source-statement excerpts and editorial analogies.
Archival source sketches — not Jill proof receipts
The seven statements below were copied from a separate, unpinned local archive. This page does not publish that repository, bind these excerpts to Jill’s pinned manifest, or provide a compiler run, raw axiom output, whole-corpus count, or closure claim. The surrounding book commentary is editorial and is not proved by the excerpts.

Frank Verstraete & Celine Broeckaert · Macmillan, 2025
A popular-science introduction to quantum mechanics by Frank Verstraete and Celine Broeckaert. The excerpts below are prompts for reading, not a verification of the book or a public receipt for its claims.
Buy on Amazon →
Anil Ananthaswamy · Dutton, 2024
If you've ever wondered what's actually happening inside ChatGPT — not the hype, the math — this is the book. Ananthaswamy starts with the simplest possible learning machine (a single neuron from 1958) and builds to the mysteries that nobody fully understands yet (why do over-parameterized networks generalize?). He assumes you know algebra and nothing else.
Buy on Amazon →Interactive: Fourier decomposition
Toggle frequencies on and off. The bold green curve is the sum of all active components. The number in the corner is the sum of the selected squared amplitudes. This is a visual analogy, not an evaluation of the displayed Boolean-cube Parseval statement.
Boolean-function Fourier analysis and influence appear in several areas of theoretical computer science. Shared vocabulary does not by itself identify quantum speedup with statistical learnability.
These excerpts carry no public build or axiom receipt. Their appearance here does not establish the status of the separate archive, any surrounding literature claim, or any Jill manifest capability.