Heuristic Traps: When Your Brain Decides on Autopilot (and Then Regrets It)
Your brain, that mental sprinter making thousands of decisions daily, is also the same one that made you buy that useless gadget because “everyone has it” and you saw the ad 15 times in a row. It’s not laziness, it’s evolutionary efficiency. We use mental shortcuts called heuristics to survive in a world overloaded with […]
Chaos Theory: When a butterfly coughs and your life goes to hell
Have you ever been late to work because your toast landed butter-side down? Or met the love of your life because your train got canceled? Chaos. Not the mess on your desk, or your Sunday meltdown in IKEA. No. We’re talking about Chaos with a capital C—that concept that feels like it was invented by […]
The Digital Mandela Effect: When the Internet Changes Your Memories (and Doesn’t Even Apologize)
Do you remember Google’s logo in 2007? Or C-3PO’s silver leg? Or Pikachu with a black-tipped tail? If you swear something was one way—with the passion of someone defending their favorite TV show—and then find out the internet says otherwise… welcome. You’ve officially stepped into the revolving door of the Digital Mandela Effect, that strange […]
The Fermi Paradox: Where are all the aliens… and why haven’t they even sent us a WhatsApp message?
Imagine this: you’re in the middle of a casual conversation about series, pizza, or how some websites don’t load because some genius at La Liga and Telefónica decided that blocking Cloudflare, Vercel, etc., IPs during match time is a great idea… And suddenly someone blurts out: “What if we’re not alone in the universe?” Awkward […]
Petrichor: The Scent That Only the Rain Can Give You
Have you ever noticed that unmistakable smell right when it starts to rain? As if the ground is saying “finally,” after hours of heat, dust, and waiting. That scent of wet earth that transports you without a return ticket… it has a name: petrichor. Yes, it sounds like a Harry Potter spell, something like “Petricorus […]
Chapter 1: The Pulse of Cuenca — When Wi-Fi Ignited the Stars
⚠️ Warning This is a completely fictional story. Any resemblance to real events, alien signals, or neighbors with faster Wi-Fi is purely coincidental… or a very well-executed simulation. The concepts of Natrium, Crop Circles, Black Holes, Dopamine Loop, Cyberpsychology, Personal Digital Twins, and Neurotechnology appear here in a comical science fiction context, as a summary […]
Natrium: The Nuclear Reactor That Promises to Change Everything (and No, It Doesn’t Explode)
If I told you there’s a way to change the future of energy — cleaner, safer, and more powerful than what we’ve got now — you’d probably think I’m exaggerating. But this isn’t some sci-fi tale. Today I bring you a real proposal that’s already making noise: Natrium. Natrium?Yeah, it sounds weird — like a […]
Crop Circles: Alien Messages or Agricultural Art with Too Much Free Time?
Some things show up on Earth without a sound, without leaving a trace… except for a perfectly drawn shape in the middle of a field. One night everything looks normal. The next morning, there’s a giant, flawless design—impossible to ignore. No one saw anything, no one heard a thing, and yet, there it is. Waiting. […]
Black holes: When the universe ghosts you on a cosmic scale
We like to talk about everything: the tangible, the virtual, and the stuff that makes you say, “wait… is that real?” From technologies you can fit in your pocket to concepts that sound like they were born from a caffeine-fueled mind with access to Glosarix at 4 a.m. Because reality—in all its forms—is way more […]
The Dopamine Loop: Instant Pleasure or Wi-Fi Slavery?
In this blog, we talk about all kinds of terms: from technological innovations to digital oddities, including concepts that sound like science fiction or, let’s be honest, like conspiracy theorist talk during a family gathering. But we do it with insight, data, and most importantly, humor. Because if we’re going to face the more unsettling […]
