What It Feels Like To ‘Love’ An AI Bot
AI bots are changing how people experience love and relationships. Whether that is healthy is an entirely different question.
Eka Love Ya is an avid archer, dosa and film buff. When he’s not searching cinema’s past for memorable content, he keeps a stern eye on the political balderdash of the times.
AI bots are changing how people experience love and relationships. Whether that is healthy is an entirely different question.
Freedom is yet to come — yet to come.
A meditation on courage, conscience, and the enduring strength of ordinary people confronting power through unwavering hope.
The renewed US-Iran confrontation over the Strait of Hormuz highlights geography’s enduring power over global security and trade.
Gold is no longer a hedge against inflation alone; it has become a hedge against geopolitics.
Modern IPOs increasingly reward insiders, leaving public investors to buy companies after explosive growth. SpaceX is a classic example.
A Pokémon card can be held, traded, graded, photographed, streamed, battled with, or remembered. It is simultaneously a toy, a commodity, an artwork, and a social currency.
The world economy has spent decades building on the assumption of frictionless trade and dependable energy flows. Hormuz exposed the fragility of those assumptions.
In a world filled with engineered noise, silence emerges as a vital counterbalance, restoring focus, reflection, and the capacity for sustained thought.
Microplastics are ruining our ecosystems and our health—consistently, quietly. They will soon emerge as a public health emergency.
The world the Pope describes—where unchecked power inflicts widespread harm—is not hypothetical.
By amplifying already dominant regions, delimitation risks entrenching disparities rather than correcting them.
The Horn of Africa does not require another proving ground for grievances. Instead, it requires a recalibration of ambition and fear—a recognition that geography need not dictate destiny.
The bizarre nature of animal trials in the past provides a curious window into the history of our understanding of the law and its boundaries.
Minneapolis should not be remembered solely as a site of tragedy but as a warning—one that asks Americans to confront what they have chosen.
