The blog (featuring some seriously actionable articles of exhaustive length) on everything from biohacking, smart drugs, and mind hardware to anti-aging, social dynamics, and philosophy.
25 years ago, the trajectory of history changed. What the conspiracy theorists got wrong, why the terrorists won, and how to fight for the future.
I recently watched a very well-produced documentary by, obviously, a very critical and thoughtful filmmaker. It certainly stimulates the spine-tingling cognitive dissonance that exploring the details of 9/11 should trigger for anyone who’s able to think for themselves.
I write this with a sense of accomplishment, having just finished Ben Greenfield's +1000-page magnum opus, Boundless. I'm something of a superfan of Ben's - I read and listen to nearly everything he puts out - and I do recommend this book enthusiastically, but I'll begin my review with some criticisms...
Too many podcast guests with something to share or pitch treat interviews like a "one-night stand" off Tinder, but the real leverage comes from treating them like a "second date." The first date is your introductory "vibe check" pre-interview private VOIP call with the podcaster. Once you're done recording, you either walk away with a permanent business asset or a pile of wasted time.
Here are the 9 structural mistakes that turn high-value guests into background noise--and how to fix them...
He has one of the top channels on Odysee where he inspires thousands to reject the slavery that the modern world imposes upon us. In this wide-ranging conversation, we get deeply into the weeds, connecting the philosophical to the pragmatic...
Being chauffeured through a decaying urban center in a self-driving taxi is no longer an unsettling novelty. Your smartwatch vibrates as you doomscroll videos of soldiers fleeing drones across a forlorn battlefield, warning you that your heart rate variability is non-optimal. You take Nootropic cognitive enhancers for the edge you desperately need at work; hopefully the soulless megacorporation you work for won't replace you with AI agents. An ad pops up for the exact thing you mentioned to your girlfriend, in bed last night, while you thought your phone was off.
It's not just you; it's getting weirder out there—we're just a few holidays away from your socially awkward cousin bringing a robot girlfriend home. (Yes, I just em-dashed—UNAPOLOGETICALLY—I em-dashed before AI did and will continue to dose my hyphens with Viagra whenever I damn well please).
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