I was once asked during an interview: “how do you reform a broken system?” - in other words, how do you change everything? The timeless popularity of this naïve question is evident in the scores of book titles available that promise to literally change the world in 10 steps. There is a reason why I’ve never written … Continue reading The One Attribute of All Systems Everyone Underestimates
When back in July the Washington Monument’s Reflective Pool turned green right before national Independence Day celebrations, the phenomenon attracted little media attention – and rightly so, in the context of the wars, heat domes, dictatorship shenanigans and genocides that have now become a regular occurrence in late-stage industrial civilisation (early-stage post-Anthropocene). It was only … Continue reading From The Edge of The Deep Green Sea of Stupidity
Humans are the only organism reliant on technologies that are not integrated into its DNA. If you take an insect or animal and move it to a new habitat far away, it will always have a much higher chance of survival than a human. This is because all of its technologies are in-built: all of … Continue reading The Technophyte
The reason why society appears to be dissolving is that human civilization is no longer run by humans, but by profit and algorithms: entities that lack both ethics and a conscience. Within this new matrix, all biological life and even the concept of existence itself have little value beyond the negligible price they can command as commodities within the necrosupermarket.
I’ve been treated to a resort vacation by a close family member as it was the only way I would get to see them this year. I am situated somewhere in the endless parade of industrial-size resorts that line the beautiful peninsulas of Halkidiki from east to west, north to south like a metastatic plague of … Continue reading The Sun, The Sea, and The Last Buffet
The Dandelion Principle: Why Collapse Selects for Miniaturization, and What This Means for Humanity If there was ever a plant that could survive the apocalypse, it would probably be the common dandelion: yes, that ubiquitous weed with the generic, bright yellow flowers that appear on grass lawns in the spring and later turn into fuzzy, … Continue reading Evolutionary Shrinkflation
I’m the type of person who hates goodbyes so much so that, I simply don’t do them. That awkward moment when you have to look into someone’s eyes and say the stupid word, acknowledging that both of you have been defeated by time, fate, circumstance, and whatever else is coming between the two of you at … Continue reading Planet Earth: The Long Goodbye
2 million years ago, an ancient but equally destructive version of the data centre evolved on the planet, and began to consume resources at an incredible, unstoppable, and unsustainable speed: it was the time when the human brain began to experience an almost sudden, incredible expansion in size, giving rise to the First Intelligence Revolution. This … Continue reading The Second Intelligence Revolution: Distant Learnings from Ancient Data Centres
People are experiencing the steepest and fastest ever slide into poverty, just as one tech billionaire after the next parades through The Diary of The CEO podcast to tell us how AI will “eventually” make us all rich - while they, become trillionaires way before “eventually” arrives. I guess “eventually” in this case means: after many … Continue reading THEY ROBBED US: The Terrifying New Version of Society We Must Avoid
This was not a post I was planning to write, and my book was never meant to be about genocide. This was only a small chapter within a chapter, within a book. But the Zionist trolls clocked it. They found it. And now they are flooding my book page on Amazon with negative reviews. Most profiles I couldn’t trace of … Continue reading Why My Book Is Under Attack
