Posts
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Morning Light: Reflections on Nietzsche's 'Daybreak'
Daybreak (1881) represents one of the most luminous, lucid, and serene moments in Friedrich Nietzsche’s intellectual journey. In this work, the German philosopher acts as a “subterranean explorer”—a solitary miner undermining the foundations of inherited dogma to let in the first rays of morning light.
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Enkihost: The Beginning of Self-Hosting for Myself and Everyone
Today is a very special milestone for me. I want to introduce enkihost, a project born from an aspiration that has lived with me for a long time: to build my own home in the cloud, while simultaneously offering that reliable haven to others.
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Healing from the Body: Strategies to Regulate the Nervous System After Trauma
We often conceive of trauma as an affliction of memory—something that resides solely within the realm of mental narrative. Contemporary clinical neuroscience reveals the opposite: trauma is stored in the somatic body, specifically within a central nervous system that has become “frozen” in a state of chronic hyper-vigilance.
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Diablo 3: Between Visual Spectacle and the Nostalgia of Real Challenge
I’ve spent the past few days immersed once again in Sanctuary through Diablo 3. It’s an ambivalent love-hate relationship—or rather, a love marked by distinct nuances. There’s no denying the game’s hypnotic flow, yet its difficulty curve keeps me pondering what we truly seek in an ARPG.
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The Practical Justice of Thucydides: A Lesson from Nietzsche
In Daybreak (Morgenröte), Nietzsche poses a provocative question that dismantles our reflexive tendency to romanticize abstract thought: «What is it that I admire in Thucydides and makes me value him more than Plato?»
This is no mere personal historical affinity; it is an uncompromising declaration of principles regarding how we ought to observe mankind and the world.
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