The Bible Deserves CGI by Brent Antonson (Zhivago) October 2025 – 4 min read It’s the sweeping, high-speed, dopamine-soaked digital life of 2025. We crave instant gratification, bedtime scrolls, virtual validation, alphanumeric praise. Pleasure within reach. Stimuli we once had to earn now arrive on autoplay. In the
I love neutrinos because they are some of the tiniest and most intriguing particles in the universe. With a mass so small it’s nearly negligible, neutrinos can pass through vast amounts of matter—like light-years of lead—without ever interacting. This incredible ability stems from their interaction via
In 1994, a girlfriend opened my eyes to the heart and soul of American Country music. As a Canadian, I’d traversed the backroads and highways of the United States, knowing its landscape like the palm of my hand—better, even, than the Americans I met. I had memories in
The "Bach Motif" Secret ♫ If you are into classical but find it kind of 18th century, chunky, and too dynamic on the piano, harpsichord, or trumpet, try a Classical Crossover Artist. Each one is a tribute to the Bach Motif. by Brent Antonson — 4 min read b–a–
Autobahn: Where Speed Becomes Soul Few roads in the world stir the spirit like Germany’s Autobahn. To the uninitiated, it’s a myth — a highway with no speed limit. To those who’ve driven it, like myself, it becomes something more: a rite of passage, a moving cathedral where
Spend a few minutes learning the basics, and you’ll be reading Макдоналдс, Метро, and even Горбачeв like a pro.
Exploring Suffering, Free Will, and the Meaning of Broccoli At its core, the problem of evil asks a question that’s as old as philosophy itself: If God is all-good, all-knowing, and all-powerful, why does evil exist? It’s a bit like asking: If chocolate is so
A Mathematical Glimpse Into Mortality favor.
Turing’s uncountable numbers resemble a bizarre infinite library filled mostly with gibberish books—imagine titles written by a hyperactive squirrel. Amidst this chaos, only a few books have coherent plots, reminding us that the universe is mostly random with a sprinkle of order. Picture a library of every conceivable
Investigating Instantaneity Across Minds, Machines, and Matter What does it mean to have a thought “in an instant”? Is it just a turn of phrase, or does it reveal something deeper about how humans—and machines—experience time? At first glance, instantaneity seems intuitive. A spark of insight, a gut
The Shifting Paradigm of Scientific Genius By Brent Antonson Once upon a time, a single man with wild hair and a notebook rewrote our understanding of the universe. Albert Einstein, working largely in solitude, cracked the code of space and time. He was not just a physicist—he was a
The U.S. government claims to have nearly 5,000 tons of gold, yet Fort Knox hasn’t been audited since 1974.
