Cycles of Creation and Destruction

This category examines the cyclical nature of cosmic processes and the potential for renewal. It contrasts the idea of irreversible chaos with the potential for creation and transformation, viewing destruction as a part of a harmonious rhythm. It includes concepts such as the “big death” as a transformation of the ego, and not the end of physical life, and the theory of the “big rip,” and its unlikeliness.

Beyond the Fear Factory: Mapping the New Terrain with AI, Power and the Human Search for Meaning and Security

This article explores the far-reaching effects of AI and automation on work, identity, and social structure. Drawing inspiration from warnings by Barack Obama and commentary by Linda Caroll, it examines not only the economic implications of job loss, but also the deeper psychological and societal impacts. The piece reflects on how fear and manufactured scarcity shape power dynamics, and considers the possibility of a quieter transformation.

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Space, Compression, and Explosion: A Universal Cycle of Existence

Humanity has long sought to understand the nature of existence, from everyday interactions to the grand forces shaping the cosmos. A useful framework for exploring these phenomena involves the trinity of space, compression, and explosion. This essay examines how these three fundamental elements are interconnected in both the universe and human life, providing a comprehensive

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