Series

A decade and more than two thousand three hundred files of nontraditional education. Real tasks, group collaboration, adult involvement, and long-term records: education holds only when the four conditions are in place at once. Twenty-six essays, from the overview and real cases to the comparison with the AI era, closing with two reflections on the method's limits, parental power, and letting go.

A theologically trained person who uses AI every day, thinking through a few things between faith and technology. From the Pope's AI encyclical to the Incarnation. Six essays.

No AI commentary. Only what I actually did. Every post has costs, code, and results you can check against. If you want to follow along, the files are all here.

A loaf that takes a long time to ferment, and how it survives in a market that chases speed. From a Taipei bakery to Shiseido in Yokohama, four essays on one thing: slow is not nostalgia, it is a choice worth guarding.

From a gap in NHI data on catastrophic illnesses to the start of a dual-track system, conditional approval, the first figures from 2026, and how to read a cross-border advertisement, this series follows one question: how does a system receive a technology that is still growing?

From the point where households accumulate too many objects, this 60-article series follows the path through space, care, handover, and systems—asking how objects can find their next user, place, and use.

From the hallmarks-of-aging framework to plasma-protein clocks, cellular senescence and senolytics, and then epigenetic reprogramming, this series examines the science of aging through molecular biology and looks for a clear boundary between laboratory data and market claims.