Search

Exploring the overlap between code and reason

Deep dives into tech, critical thought, creative tools, and the occasional system meltdown. If it’s complex, flawed, or misunderstood, I’m probably writing about it.

Read the Author

Most relevant topics I've written about


Borrowed masks: how Halloween reveals the commercialization of culture

How commercialism has been able to turn cultural events like Halloween into business opportunities.
The masquerade of belonging. Few things reveal the contradictions of globalization as clearly as our willingness to celebrate someone else’s holidays. Every October, storefronts across the planet transform into orange-and-black stages, filled with pumpkins, plastic skeletons, and slogans that once…

The third visitor: 3I/ATLAS and the limits of our understanding

The mystery of 3I/ATLAS reminds us that science still has many questions to answer about the universe.
A visitor from nowhere. There are moments in science when the data itself feels like an act of defiance. Numbers refuse to behave, trajectories disobey expectation, and the instruments meant to bring clarity only deepen the fog. 3I/ATLAS, discovered in…

The empire without a crown: America’s global authority crisis

Sanae Takaichi, Japan's Prime Minister, faces new challenges and potential demands from the US.
A new dawn in Tokyo. On an autumn morning when the skies over Tokyo still carried the pale haze of the typhoon season, Japan woke to a moment that will mark its political history. Sanae Takaichi, long known for her…

The paradox of knowing nothing in the age of knowing everything

Enlightened ignorance or how information abundance breeds new forms of stupidity.
Before information became infinite, knowledge had shape and boundaries. It lived in shelves, archives, and the minds of teachers. The effort of discovery defined its worth. Finding an answer meant turning pages, not refreshing screens. The process gave knowledge a…

When the cloud collapses: the illusion of a connected world

The current dependence on cloud services and how it affects daily life, even if it doesn't seem like it.
A world that froze for hours. For a few hours today, the twenty-first century stopped breathing. Not because of war, or a natural disaster, or some extraordinary cosmic event, but because a cluster of servers somewhere in the United…

The truth that so-called audiophiles won't like

What melomaniacs won't tell you: music matters more than the machine.
The gospel of golden ears. There’s a peculiar kind of snobbery that hides behind the word audiophile. It’s not just about loving music, it’s about belonging to a church where the price of salvation is measured in ohms, kilohertz,…