Some people talk about technology like it is a magic wand. Buy new software, problem solved. Move to the cloud, everything is modern. Add AI, and suddenly the office runs like NASA. Install a new system, and years of bad habits, messy data, missing documentation, and “we’ve always done it this way” will just disappear. No. That is not how
Tag: technology
There was once a time when people loved computers. Not loved in the strange contemporary way where one develops emotional dependence on a phone while simultaneously claiming to hate technology. Nor in the tragic modern ritual of lining up overnight for yet another expensive rectangle whose chief innovation is taking slightly sharper photographs of coffee. No. Something older. Something mechanical.
Progress without soul is just noise reduction. The Cult of the Quiet Car Everywhere I look, the world is screaming about electric cars. Not whispering. Screaming. Every influencer, every ad, every smug YouTuber with their “zero emissions” grin acts like plugging in a car is some spiritual awakening. Like owning an EV makes you a saint who has transcended the
Three books. One message. Humanity keeps building what it cannot control. The rest is just paperwork and code Pre-review, on purpose I have not yet read If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies by Eliezer Yudkowsky. I placed it on my shelf for a reason. Its reputation arrived before the book did, and it has already started an argument in my
The end of Windows 10 is not the end of an era. It is the proof that progress is a privilege disguised as inevitability. The Curtain Falls After ten years of service, patches, blue screens, and forced restarts, Windows 10 is finally being buried. Microsoft calls it progress. I call it another obituary written in marketing language. This is not
Yes, I Still Buy Old Books Yes, I still buy old books. There is something about holding history in your hands that feels grounding in a time when everything is one click away. The smell of old paper, the yellowed pages, and the faded cover art all remind me that knowledge used to require patience. When I found From Compass
The Path Not Taken If I’m being honest, I wanted to major in History.Not Computer Science. Not IT. Not anything involving servers, protocols, or subnet masks. I was fascinated by stories — how societies rose and fell, how ideas outlived their authors, how the smallest decisions rippled across centuries. History, to me, was the ultimate network: human connections spanning generations,