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Writing on GPUs, LLMs, MLOps, Kubernetes — and mindset · 3517 posts
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The Silk Road — The Path That Linked Civilizations
From the origin of the name Silk Road to Zhang Qian mission to the West, the movement of silk, paper, and gunpowder, the spread of Buddhism and Islam, and the path of the Black Death. A balanced look at the vast web that
2026-06-21 · 54 min read #history#silk-road#culture#civilization#globalizationSci-Fi Short Story: The Loop, the Same Day Repeated
A science-fiction short story about a man condemned to repeat the same day without end, who moves through despair and helplessness until at last he comes to see himself and others anew. A story about the growth and choic
2026-06-21 · 14 min read #short-story#fiction#sci-fi#time-loop#cultureWittgenstein — Whereof One Cannot Speak, Thereof One Must Be Silent
One philosopher overturned his own philosophy twice across a single lifetime. Following the early picture theory and the later language games, we explore his insights into meaning and silence. We then carefully consider
2026-06-21 · 42 min read #wittgenstein#philosophy#language#logic#meaningFantasy Short Story: The Clockmaker Who Mends Time
A warm, fable-like fantasy short story about a woman who visits a mysterious clockmaker said to mend broken time, exploring time, regret, and the meaning of choice.
2026-06-21 · 17 min read #fiction#fantasy#short-story#time#regretScience Fiction Short Story: The Shop That Buys Memories
A short science-fiction story set in a small shop where memories are bought and sold, exploring memory, identity, and the meaning of loss through one customer and the choice he must make.
2026-06-21 · 20 min read #fiction#science-fiction#short-story#memory#identityThe Humanities of Unrequited Love: Why Does the Heart Flow Only One Way
Why is unrequited love so deep and sweet and aching all at once. We gently explore the psychology of falling for someone, the gap between fantasy and reality, how to receive rejection with grace, and the path to never lo
2026-06-21 · 46 min read #psychology#love#self-respect#humanities#relationshipsA Society of Trust — The Invisible Social Capital
A simple question — can you trust a stranger — turns out to shape the fate of a whole society. We examine the value of generalized trust, the difference between high-trust and low-trust societies, and the path to rebuild
2026-06-21 · 28 min read #trust#social-capital#sociology#economics#institutionsThe Cold War — A Clash of Two Worlds
From the moment the Second World War ended to the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, two superpowers split the world in two without ever firing directly at each other. This essay traces roughly half a century of nu
2026-06-21 · 41 min read #cold-war#history#geopolitics#nuclear#world-historyStoicism — How a 2000-Year-Old Philosophy Answers Modern Life
Through the dichotomy of control, negative visualization, and three Stoic philosophers, we explore how a philosophy born 2000 years ago meets the anxieties of today. We trace its link to modern cognitive behavioral thera
2026-06-21 · 40 min read #philosophy#stoicism#psychology#history#self-improvementSkepticism — What Can We Actually Know
From Descartes evil demon to the brain in a vat and the Gettier problem. We trace the history of skepticism, which asks whether what we believe we know is really knowledge, and explore how healthy doubt differs from cons
2026-06-21 · 34 min read #philosophy#epistemology#skepticism#descartes#knowledgeSci-Fi Short Story: The Narrator
A short, affecting science-fiction story told from the perspective of a non-human narrator made to observe humans, who comes to understand what it means to be human while watching over the final days of an old man. A sto
2026-06-21 · 15 min read #short-story#fiction#sci-fi#artificial-intelligence#cultureA Fable: The Fox and the Star
The story of a fox who longed to own the brightest star in the night sky. A short fairy-tale fable about desire, contentment, and friendship, with a brief note on its motif at the end.
2026-06-21 · 15 min read #fiction#fable#fox#friendship#contentmentSlice-of-Life Short Story: An Ordinary Tuesday
On an unremarkable Tuesday, one person finds small moments of insight and connection in hours she might otherwise have let slip away. A quiet short story about the weight of the ordinary and the gentleness hidden within
2026-06-21 · 19 min read #short-story#fiction#slice-of-life#drama#cultureThe Science and Culture of Food — Why Do We Taste?
Taste begins on the tongue but is completed in the brain. From taste and smell to the Maillard reaction, the pain we call spiciness, the mystery of fermentation, and the memories that aromas awaken — we explore the scien
2026-06-21 · 25 min read #food-science#taste#flavor#fermentation#maillard-reactionThe Science of Attraction From First Impressions to the Shaky Bridge
What actually happens in the brain and the heart the moment we feel drawn to someone. We explore first impressions, proximity, similarity, reciprocity, the halo effect, the mere-exposure effect, and the famous suspension
2026-06-21 · 37 min read #psychology#attraction#first-impression#neuroscience#relationshipsRemote Work Reshaped the City — The Age of Empty Offices
The pandemic shook how we work, and that tremor shook the city itself. We examine, in balance and from many angles, hollowed-out downtowns and shifting housing, the hybrid debate and questions of productivity and equity,
2026-06-21 · 24 min read #remote-work#cities#urban-planning#hybrid-work#economyThe Psychology of Money — Why We Spend So Irrationally
We are astonishingly irrational about money. Following behavioral-economics findings like loss aversion, mental accounting, and anchoring, we look at the relationship between money and happiness and the psychology of imp
2026-06-21 · 26 min read #behavioral-economics#psychology#money#decision-making#cultureThe Rise and Fall of Rome — Why Did the Eternal City Crumble?
The story of Rome runs from a tiny city-state to an empire that swallowed the whole Mediterranean, and then to a thousand-year unraveling. We trace the long debate over what caused its decline, the stubborn survival of t
2026-06-21 · 35 min read #rome#history#empire#pax-romana#byzantiumThe Psychology of Color — Why Red Feels Hot and Blue Feels Cold
We believe we see color, but color is not painted onto the world; it is manufactured inside our heads. Starting from the science of light, wavelength, and cone cells, we explore the psychological associations and cultura
2026-06-21 · 44 min read #color#perception#psychology#science#cultureThe Weirdness of Quantum Mechanics — A World That Betrays Intuition
From the double slit to superposition, entanglement, uncertainty, and Schrödinger cat. A friendly tour of the quantum world that endlessly defies our intuition, explained through analogy and thought experiment, with a lo
2026-06-21 · 26 min read #quantum-mechanics#physics#science#philosophy#superposition