In Part 1, I explored the radiation challenges of traveling to Mars. In Part 2, I discussed the reality of life on Mars—the dust, the toxicity, the underground existence that […]
The Brutal Reality of Returning from Mars Read More »
In Part One, I described your six month flight to Mars. Now you land on the Red Planet, expecting the glossy renderings that promised it would be humanity’s next great
The Reality of Life on Mars: Dust, Toxic Soil, and Bunkers Read More »
The billionaire class has sold Mars as a destination. A frontier. A backup drive for humanity. But before we talk about domes and dust storms, we need to talk about
The Radiation Challenges of Traveling to Mars Read More »
The cosmic microwave background (CMB) has long been treated as the most reliable timestamp in the universe. It’s supposed to be the afterglow of the Big Bang, a snapshot from
What If the Universe Is Far Older Than We Think? Read More »
If you’ve ever looked up at the night sky and marveled at how far that starlight has traveled, you’re not alone. Light from the Sun takes about eight minutes to
To a Photon, the Universe Is Instantaneous Read More »
Cosmology is supposed to be the science that explains the universe at the largest scale: its origin, history, and fate. For decades, the cosmic microwave background (CMB) has been the
A Radical Challenge to the Standard Cosmological Model Read More »
Apple has made a calculated move to enhance Siri with generative AI by integrating Google Gemini. On paper, this sounds like a practical shortcut: Google’s model ranks highly in benchmarks,
Will Siri Hallucinate Like Google Gemini (Still) Does? Read More »
The rise of large language models has reignited a very old confusion: the idea that we are built just like the tools we use. LLMs are built using neural nets
You Are Not a Language Model Read More »
The news that Apple’s Siri runs on Google Gemini is still rippling through the tech world. On the surface, it’s a practical move: Apple needed to enhance Siri, and Gemini,
Apple’s Siri Runs on Google Gemini, But for How Long? Read More »
3I/ATLAS is the third known interstellar object to enter our solar system, after ‘Oumuamua (2017) and 2I/Borisov (2019). First detected in mid-2025, it’s a fast-moving, hyperbolic visitor: an icy body
3I/ATLAS Comet Anomalies: Why This Is Not “Just a Comet” Read More »
