Thoughts that refuse to stay silent.
A space where I explore technology, philosophy, pseudoscience, atheism, and everything in between — one spark of curiosity at a time.
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Piracy Is Back: Why Streaming Services Are to Blame
We are paying for more streaming services than ever—Netflix, Kindle, Spotify—but we own nothing. These platforms control what we watch and read, removing content on a whim, even after we've paid. Now, they're showing ads on paid subscriptions. It makes no sense.
This broken model is fueling a massive resurgence in piracy, costing these companies billions. People are fed up with being controlled. This isn't just about saving money; it's a rebellion against a system that has stopped serving the user.
Read more →Piracy Is Back: Why Streaming Services Are to Blame
We are paying for more streaming services than ever—Netflix, Kindle, Spotify—but we own nothing. These platforms control what we watch and read, removing content on a whim, even after we've paid. Now, they're showing ads on paid subscriptions. It makes no sense.
This broken model is fueling a massive resurgence in piracy, costing these companies billions. People are fed up with being controlled. This isn't just about saving money; it's a rebellion against a system that has stopped serving the user.
Gandhi’s Non-Violence: A Genius Strategy, Not Weakness
People who disrespect Mahatma Gandhi, calling his non-violence a "failed movement," are judging the past with the comfort of the present. They fail to realize the brutal reality of the time: a large part of the Indian population was starving, sick, and lacked the basic energy to form an army.
Gandhi's non-violence wasn't a moral abstraction; it was the only viable strategy. This isn’t about defending a perfect man—nobody is perfect, from Steve Jobs to Isaac Newton. It’s about understanding that decisions, not people, are good or bad, and only time can be the judge.
Read more →Gandhi’s Non-Violence: A Genius Strategy, Not Weakness
People who disrespect Mahatma Gandhi, calling his non-violence a "failed movement," are judging the past with the comfort of the present. They fail to realize the brutal reality of the time: a large part of the Indian population was starving, sick, and lacked the basic energy to form an army.
Gandhi's non-violence wasn't a moral abstraction; it was the only viable strategy. This isn’t about defending a perfect man—nobody is perfect, from Steve Jobs to Isaac Newton. It’s about understanding that decisions, not people, are good or bad, and only time can be the judge.