Kai Ochsen ⁽¹²⁸⁾

The business of diluted hope. There are few inventions as resilient, profitable, and scientifically hollow as homeopathy. For more than two centuries, it has survived revolutions, pandemics, and the entire rise of modern medicine, thriving not through evidence but through…

The dream of engineered rest. The modern world is tired. Everywhere we look, someone is selling a solution for exhaustion, pills, apps, playlists, headsets, frequencies. Sleep has become a skill to be optimized, not a state to be entered.

The illusion of immortality made real. It begins quietly, with a voice. Someone’s mother, long dead, greeting them through a phone speaker. A pause, a small laugh, a familiar inflection perfectly captured by an algorithm trained on years of…

The electric myth of stone. Few structures in human history have inspired more speculation than the Egyptian Pyramids. Their symmetry, scale, and apparent mathematical precision continue to provoke a question that official archaeology seems unable to silence: were they something…

The myth of analog warmth. Few debates in modern audio inspire as much passion as the one between vinyl and digital sound. For some, the gentle crackle of a record, the ritual of placing the needle, and the tactile presence…