If I look around at all the people, I see all sorts of patterns and forms of categorization circulating among them. And that’s perfectly normal. Humans are tribal animals. They very gladly assign themselves to a tribe and feel identified with it. Or more accurately, memes assign human tribes to themselves, and the meme in […]
Anarchy, Voluntarism and the Soft Makers of Non-Freedom Read More »
I. PHILOSOPHICAL PART A little reflection of blind idiot monkeys on a blind idiot god If you don’t know what memes and memetics are, don’t worry. You will learn everything in this article. But first, I would like to reflect on the civilisationally very popular concept of free will, which is undoubtedly related to memes
Memes, memetics and blind idiot monkeys Read More »
As many of my social media followers may have noticed, I am a person who has fully fallen under the magic of quality teas. I’ve found a lot of good things in teas. I love their taste, I use their health benefits when biohacking (which is just a fancy modern name for a healthy lifestyle),
The Little Ryokucha Guide Read More »
Vaporising cannabis is a fashion trend. People are trying to care about their health and want to save their lungs, or they just like the hipster status with the latest technological gadgets. Maybe both, maybe neither. Of course, substitution therapy with a less harmful version of consumption has also affected toxic tobacco (in whose smoke
Cannabinoids, terpenes and ideal temperatures Read More »
Aimo Koivunen and his story Try to put yourself in the shoes of a Finnish soldier navigating the harsh Lapland wilderness on a freezing winter’s day. It’s about 10 a.m., your unit has been on the move almost continuously for more than two days, skiing in knee-deep snow. Everyone is already completely exhausted, the temperature
How meth saves lives and why it’s rational to ignore every (drug) policy Read More »
One and a half billion years ago, more or less the whole Earth was covered by a single warm ocean. The air outside the ocean was filled with oxygen, a violent poison that uncompromisingly killed most living organisms that were exposed to it. But a few species of bacteria hacked this killing system and learned
Dehydrated oxygen-hacking bacteria and blue-light-blocking glasses Read More »
Humans have a natural tendency throughout their history (from the Stone Age to exponential technologies) to oversimplify complex environments, and as a result they do not evaluate all risks in the best way (or some at all). The reasons for their actions are very complex, and I don’t want to go into all their forms
Medicine under the guise of dietary narrative: 4 — methionine and glycine Read More »
Humans have a natural tendency throughout their history (from the Stone Age to exponential technologies) to oversimplify complex environments, and as a result they do not evaluate all risks in the best way (or some at all). The reasons for their actions are very complex, and I don’t want to go into all their forms
Medicine under the guise of dietary narrative: 3 — Salt (potassium/sodium) Read More »
Humans have a natural tendency throughout their history (from the Stone Age to exponential technologies) to oversimplify complex environments, and as a result they do not evaluate all risks in the best way (or some at all). The reasons for their actions are very complex, and I don’t want to go into all their forms
Medicine under the guise of dietary narrative: 2 — omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids Read More »
Humans have a natural tendency throughout their history (from the Stone Age to exponential technologies) to oversimplify complex environments, and as a result they do not evaluate all risks in the best way (or some at all). The reasons for their actions are very complex, and I don’t want to go into all their forms
Medicine under the guise of dietary narrative: 1 — Cholesterol Read More »
