Shahjahan Kabir Khan
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The Happiness Illusion: Why More Tech Doesn’t Mean More Joy
We are living in an era when technology is advancing at an amazing rate. Ordering meals, contacting friends, or indulging in several kinds of entertainment is possible with just a few clicks. Our homes may control their own weather. Our automobiles can drive themselves. Virtual helpers that offer constant support can even help to ease even feelings of loneliness.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan3 months ago in Longevity
Heaven or Hack? The Rise of Digital Afterlife Services
In earlier periods, mystics and alchemists found the search for immortality fascinating. Technology entrepreneurs aim at it right now. Silicon Valley's newest frontier is in the domain of life after death rather than in artificial intelligence or outer space.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan3 months ago in Journal
The Shadow Economy of Data: How Your Digital Life Is Bought and Sold
It happens in silence. You scroll through your favorite news site, like a post, or search for a new pair of shoes — and somewhere, in the vast invisible network of the internet, your digital shadow grows. You didn’t sell it. You didn’t even know it was for sale. But make no mistake: you are the product.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan3 months ago in Journal
AI and the Soul: Can a Machine Ever Be Truly Human?
Early scholars envisioned artificial intelligence as correctness, mathematical genius, and logical capacity, but not as compassion, empathy, or belief. Machines were created to compute; by 2025, we are engaging with humanoid robots smiling, expressing emotions, utilizing digital therapists, and Companions of artificial intelligence, repentance, and even declaring, I see.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan3 months ago in Journal
The Forbidden Chip: How Huawei Defied Sanctions and Sparked China’s Tech Revolution
When a Reuters report revealed that Huawei was preparing to start large-scale supply of its newly developed chip—possibly as soon as next month—the global tech world went still.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan4 months ago in Journal
Earthquake Warnings: Can Science and Scripture Both Be Right?
For millennia, earthquakes have upset not only the ground we stand on but also our knowledge of how the cosmos works. Some see them only through the lens of geology: the ongoing movement of tectonic plates with stress building up and then discharging below the Earth's surface. Conversely, some people look more deeply—or lift their perspective—wondering if these occurrences might be telling us, alerting us, or even signaling forces outside human understanding. A fascinating problem arises in 2025 as our planet is increasingly wracked by earthquakes and technology is moving at breakneck pace: Can both religious scriptures and scientific reasoning be genuine?
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan4 months ago in Journal
Disconnected Together: How Virtual Reality Is Redefining Human Relationships
It appeared nearly magical at first for the internet to connect people over enormous distances. In an instant, a person in New York could reach someone in Dhaka instantly. Images were almost instantly shared by families living apart on continents. This started the first digital revolution in human connections. We are now going into a new age: virtual reality (VR), where people live in digital worlds and have more than just chat or messaging. In virtual reality sites, ceremonies are held; in gaming-style social venues, bonds are developed; and couples in separate locations communicate within reconstructed living quarters.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan4 months ago in Longevity
The Psychology of Prophecy: Why Humans Can’t Stop Predicting the End
People have always wondered about the future. From Nostradamus's enigmatic poems in the 1500s to today's TikTok influencers making audacious predictions of catastrophic events, the appeal of prophecy has endured throughout history. We both want and dread the end of prophecy since it provides comfort and a sense of power—contraryly speaking.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan4 months ago in Journal
The Midnight Economy: Why the World No Longer Sleeps
Once determined by fixed lines over the world, time stores would close after dark. Banks only worked throughout daylight. On their phones, families could have their evening meals together without being distracted by communications from all around the world. Natural pauses were offered by the evening, which let one unwind, ponder, and recharge.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan4 months ago in Journal
AI in the Classroom: Are Robots the Future of Teaching?
Walk into a classroom today, and you might already see artificial intelligence quietly at work. A grading algorithm checking essays. A chatbot answering student questions. An adaptive learning platform tailoring quizzes to each child’s pace. Education — once the sacred territory of human teachers — is now being reshaped by machines. But the question looms: will AI remain a helpful assistant, or is it quietly preparing to replace teachers altogether?
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan4 months ago in Journal
The Red Sea Mystery: Could Ancient Waters Reveal a Future Catastrophe?
Historically a meeting ground for spirituality, myths, and stamina, the Red Sea has also served as such. Its waters have captivated mankind over millennia, from the old narrative of Moses parting the waves to modern warnings about climate change that could touch countless lives. What though the Red Sea is more than just a river? What if it, in a sense, serves as a mirror reflecting our past as well as our future possibility?
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan4 months ago in Journal
The Longevity Paradox: Why Tech That Extends Life May Be Shortening Happiness
Humankind has sought to live longer for many decades. The road from the search for the legendary Fountain of Youth to modern genetic research shows how much mankind wants to live long and affects legends as well as scientific projects. It seems this goal is now more achievable than it has ever been as we approach the year 2025.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan4 months ago in Longevity
