
A Flower for Your Favourite Human
A small digital gesture for your favourite human: a mathematical rose that needs no watering, with just a little help from exponential decay.

Could life gain quantumlike advantages through classical physics? Evolution offers reasons to investigate, but possibility and usefulness are not proof of origin.

A small digital gesture for your favourite human: a mathematical rose that needs no watering, with just a little help from exponential decay.

Rockets evolve like software: simulated, tested and revised. Digital twins accelerate development, while gravity remains stubbornly immune to persuasive prompts.

An anti-Elon sign at Burning Man meets an awkward reality: Starlink keeps camps connected. A biting satire on tribal outrage, useful inventions, and ambition.

The new Mars race promises prestige, science, and plenty of intriguing hints. Who benefits, what needs sterilizing, and will anyone actually find evidence of life?

Isar Aerospace reaches orbit, giving Bavaria a reason to cheer and Europe a reminder that rockets need ambition, engineering—and a manageable amount of paperwork.

Progress is not permanent: from Concorde and Apollo to ancient machines, human capabilities vanish when industries, skills and institutions stop sustaining them.