There is a wave rising under all of us: the exponential curve of artificial intelligence. It asks no permission, and it lifts everyone alike. One can be pulled under by it — drowned in fluent, confident, untested text — or one can learn to surf it. The difference is not the size of the wave, but the discipline of the rider. This manifesto argues that, for the first time, artificial intelligence lets independent minds turn private intuitions into formalized, simulable, falsifiable, and openly shareable hypotheses — opening a workshop before the institutional gate of science. Yet the same instrument that turns intuition into research can turn delusion into documentation. The paper therefore proposes a falsification-forward method — the board that lets one ride the wave instead of sinking beneath it — which ends not in proclamation but in handoff to those who can test the work. A civilization advances not only when a few institutions know more, but when more minds learn how to ask testable questions, and learn to surf the wave rather than drown in it.
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Nicolò Colombaro (2026) studied this question.
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