Science here leans toward technology and space—where discovery reshapes perspective. These posts explore innovation, exploration, and the expanding edge of knowledge, where human curiosity pushes beyond the familiar into what is still being understood.
A Realistic 33-919 stereo microphone has found its way into my podcasting setup. I used to sell this model at Tandy. Now I’m discovering how its two-channel sound adds space and intimacy to a voice—and why stereo suits my podcast. The story also revisits LPs, cassettes and 1980s listening.
The Stereo Microphone That Brought Me Back to the 1980s Read More »
Solar inverters can interfere with a nearby radio, but does that mean they pose a health risk? After hearing static and testing several household inverters with an EMF detector, I question whether the electromagnetic fields they produce could affect people living nearby—and whether the long-term effects deserve closer investigation.
Solar-Generated Power: Is It a Cancer-Causing Risk? Read More »
From tiny phone screens and awkward desktop pages to responsive design, RSS and AMP, I look back at how mobile browsing changed the way we read online. I share my own attempt to duplicate my site for mobile readers, and why every page must make its words easy to reach.
How Mobile Browsing Changed the Way We Read Content on Websites Read More »
Michael questions whether renewable energy is as clean, durable and self-sustaining as its promise suggests. From solar panels and wind turbines to coal-powered manufacturing, recycling and the appetite for electricity, he weighs the hidden costs behind the green transition—and wonders whether replacing one energy problem may simply create another.
Limitations of Renewables and Second Thoughts About Their Future Read More »
Flat Earthers dismiss satellite images, astronomy, gravity and centuries of measurement, then offer ice walls, nearby suns and government conspiracies instead. With sarcasm fully engaged, Michael tests their favourite claims against simple science and discovers that the planet’s curve is far easier to prove than their enormous international cover-up story.
No, the Earth Is Not Flat: A Sarcastic Guide to the Obvious Read More »
Human history is littered with confident predictions that aged badly. From powered flight to the iPhone and women running marathons, certainty repeatedly surrendered to reality. Progress proved the experts wrong, improved lives and created fresh problems—because mankind rarely knows as much as it thinks it does.
3 Times Mankind Predicted the Future and Got it Very Wrong Read More »
The content highlights the difficulty of staying anonymous online and provides tips for doing so, emphasizing the importance of privacy. It also touches on the darker side of anonymity and its potential for misuse. The writer claims to use these techniques to remain hidden, illustrating the potential dangers of online anonymity.
How Anonymous Are You Online? Angelwanderer Is Watching Read More »
DNA does not frighten me. It merely rewards patience. Investigators can catalogue every trace I leave, but a profile without a name is only a ghost. Between storms, I smile at neighbours, kiss my wife, and wait for another secretive stranger to mistake Mr Average for someone safe at night.
Disrupting The DNA Chain. Getting Around the Science (if neccessary) Read More »
Alcohol has long stood beside human progress, creativity, and bad decisions. But beneath the laughter sits a darker question: does drinking distort truth, or reveal it? If alcohol loosens the inner beast, then civility may be less natural than we think — and humanity may be in deep trouble.
A Tipsy Toast to Human Advancements — Until the Beast Speaks! Read More »
Influencer culture has turned public places into private stages. Gyms, planes, cafés and restaurants are no longer shared spaces but backdrops for self-importance, outrage and free exposure. This scathing post takes aim at the entitlement behind the camera and asks when being watched became mistaken for doing something worthwhile.
Nobody Walked Into Your Shot — You Set Up a Camera in Public Read More »