Dive into the fascinating world of science, from the laws governing our universe to the exploration of new frontiers. Explore the intersection of knowledge and belief as we delve into topics like the Space Mining and Exploration Risk Compliance Act (SMERCA) and the mysteries of the Veiliverse.
Although I consider myself a person with a scientific mindset, I am not technically trained, as I did not attend university. My knowledge encompasses physics, foundational Einsteinian concepts, and basic quantum principles. While I don’t work with formulas, I trust the reliability of established scientific findings. I approach these ideas from a philosophical perspective, focusing on developing hypotheses and exploring regulatory principles—particularly laws concerning risk. Since we are delving into the universe, which inherently seeks to preserve its balance, understanding such regulations is crucial to maintaining harmony within this intricate system.
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The three-meals-a-day routine is cultural, not biological — a quick, witty look at how factories, marketing and modern science shaped what we eat. Three meals a day? Mostly a factory schedule and clever marketing. Biology favors flexibility. Hot take, low drama.
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Large cohort studies link low cholesterol with higher cancer and all-cause mortality, but reverse causation and confounding explain much of the mystery. New studies link low cholesterol to higher cancer deaths — intriguing, but it’s probably a marker, not a miracle cure. Read the nuance.
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The Bosnian “Pyramid of the Sun” is great for tourism and controversy — but mainstream archaeology says it’s a hill, not the world’s largest pyramid. Big pyramid energy or polished PR? Bosnia’s “Pyramid of the Sun” is a spectacle — archaeology says otherwise.
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3I/ATLAS is an interstellar comet. Here’s what it is, why Avi Loeb and Michio Kaku weighed in, and what scientists plan next. 3I/ATLAS sparked alien talk from Avi Loeb, caution from Michio Kaku, and calm science everywhere else — here’s what actually matters.
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The Buga Sphere: what turned up in Buga, Colombia, who’s claiming what, and why skepticism still wins.A shiny orb falls in Colombia — art, hoax, or UFO?
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A concise, witty look at how the slime mould Physarum polycephalum replicated Tokyo’s rail logic and what that means for network design. A single-celled blob accidentally mirrors Tokyo’s trains — and engineers are taking notes. Bet you didn’t see that coming.
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Same AI, different vibes: why ChatGPT feels more human on your phone than on your PC. Is ChatGPT really better on your phone? A clear, witty breakdown of voice mode vs PC text—and why it feels different.
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Powerful yet fragile: this article explores the surprising parallel between G-force and love — ever-present forces that shape our perception but can be displaced by stronger competing influences — and calls for physics and psychiatry to investigate the boundary where feelings meet forces. (If you need a shorter social media version: “G-force and love: powerful,…
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A vivid visualization of laboratory-scale exploration of gravitational waves: this image captures the idea of actively generating and observing ripples in spacetime, bridging Einstein’s theory, Hulse and Taylor’s pulsar evidence, and the LIGO detections led by Weiss, Thorne and Barish.
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The Veiliverse Hypothesis posits that universes are systematically generated through the collapse of galaxies via black holes. These black holes transform cosmic matter into a unique, high-energy state—primordial energy (an ultra-compressed, information-rich seed that carries the blueprint of its parent universe)—which, influenced by the turbulent nature of quantum foam (the fluctuating, chaotic medium that constitutes…
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