Chapter 12, in which the book tests its own thesis, that the buildout is one machine in which a lead bought with compute can be kept, by stating five ways it could be wrong, each with evidence, a surviving objection and a dated test. See thesis. Chapter 12.
From The AI Compute Race. Read the book
The book uses this term in a sense of its own.
Defined in Chapter 12 — Cross-Examination.
Where the book uses it
- Chapter 12 — Cross-Examination
The book’s own thesis put on trial: five claims, each scored against the record and given a dated test that could prove it wrong.
Also discussed in
- Chapter notes Chapter 12 — Cross-Examination
Related terms
From the glossary of The AI Compute Race.
How to cite this page
Dryburgh, Lee S. “Cross-examination.” In The AI Compute Race. DRYBURGH. https://dryburgh.com/vol1/glossary/cross-examination (accessed 2026-11-01).
BibTeX
@misc{dryburgh-cross-examination-2026,
author = {Dryburgh, Lee S.},
title = {{Cross-examination}},
howpublished = {In \emph{The AI Compute Race}, DRYBURGH},
year = {2026},
url = {https://dryburgh.com/vol1/glossary/cross-examination},
note = {Accessed 2026-11-01}
}