Lately, I’ve been wondering what I’ll be writing about on the blog in the future. Of course, the main theme will always be my natural vegetable garden! I’m learning how to pretend that everything happening there was part of the plan all along. I’ll probably also add a few posts about my unconfirmed tricks for better harvests!
Furthermore, I also have to share my favorite recipe for strawberry jam omelets. I got this recipe from my grandma, and they’re the best omelets I’ve ever eaten! Maybe we’ll dive deeper into cooking recipes — starting with scrambled eggs and ending with ordering pizza?
Before I go further into other interesting topics, I need to remind you that I also have accounts on a few social media platforms! Unfortunately, you don’t really like using them. Besides, I’m not sure, I’m ready for any kind of feedback other than — you’re doing great! Still, I admit that sometimes it’s nice to have a chat!
Let’s get back to my thoughts about what I could write on the blog. About the fact that I have lots of bottle caps and I don’t plan on stopping my collection? Yes, definitely. But what else? Maybe something unusual and absurd?
There’s a theory that life in the universe is rare because somewhere along the way, there’s what’s called the Great Filter — a barrier that most civilizations never pass. Maybe it’s nuclear war? Maybe artificial intelligence? Maybe we’ve already passed it, or maybe we’re just about to face it? Would you like to read about how we might wipe ourselves out?
Does morality exist, or is it just a social contract? Is something truly good or bad, or is it only because we agreed it is? If there were no people, would good and evil still exist? If morality is relative, maybe it’s worth questioning it more often?
If technology keeps developing, someday someone will create a simulation so perfect that it’ll be indistinguishable from reality. And if that’s possible, then how can we be sure that we’re not already in such a simulation? If we are already living in one, then who’s watching us?
We invented fire — and started burning down villages. We invented the wheel — and started building war chariots. We invented airplanes — and started dropping bombs. We invented antibiotics — and created superbugs. We invented plastic — and began flooding the oceans with it. We invented the internet — and began spreading disinformation. We invented artificial intelligence — and now, well, what will we do with it? How likely is Skynet?
Is mathematics an invention, or something that was always there waiting to be found? Did we invent electricity, or did we just learn how to use it? Has humanity ever truly invented anything, or are we only discovering what already exists?
Can we reverse technological progress? Everyone thinks about what comes next—AI, colonizing Mars, nanobots. But today’s world is unpredictable. What if we had to take a step back? Would we be able to rebuild our world from scratch if electricity and the internet suddenly disappeared? Maybe it’s worth learning how to make fire and craft tools again?
So, my dear friends, these are just a few of the questions and topics running through my mind! Do I know the answers? Of course not. But would I like to write more about them? Absolutely YES!