Fingers on a Keyboard: A human written blog about blogging before AI.
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Neurodivergent has lost all clinical meaning
The word neurodivergent now stretches from autism to introversion. That’s not solidarity — it’s semantic collapse, and it makes real diagnoses harder.
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The eugenics obsession: Epstein’s disturbing plans to seed the human race with his DNA
Reporting on Jeffrey Epstein’s interest in transhumanism and population engineering reveals how wealth and pseudoscience can converge into ideology. A sober look.
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Security tools can create false confidence
Cameras, alarms, and password managers reduce risk—but they also breed complacency. Here’s how security tooling can quietly make you less safe.
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School districts drive prices more than value
School district boundaries can add 20% or more to a home’s price, often without delivering proportional educational gains. Here’s what the data actually shows.
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The Problem With Labeling Every Condition as a Disease
Medicalizing normal variation expands treatment markets and reshapes identity, but it can also worsen outcomes and obscure structural causes of distress.
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Why Some Treatments Create More Problems Than They Solve
Iatrogenic harm — illness caused by medical treatment itself — is a well-documented but underdiscussed reality of modern medicine. Some treatments fail patients.
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Most People Ignore Early Warning Signs
Health, financial, and relationship warning signs usually appear well before a crisis. The reasons people miss them are predictable — and partially fixable.
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LLCs are sold as protection but mostly create paperwork
LLCs are pitched as essential liability shields, but the protection is narrower than advertised, and most small operators get little real-world benefit.
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Domestic violence restraining orders are too easy to get and abuse
Restraining orders save lives in real DV cases, but the same low-evidence threshold that protects victims also enables strategic misuse in custody disputes.
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Cycling Supplements Makes More Sense Than Daily Use
Most supplements weren’t tested for indefinite daily use. Cycling on and off matches biology better than taking the same pills every day for decades.
Have you got any recommendations?