intellect
Insightful post about reason, abstract thinking, and science, highlighting gifted science fiction influencers.
Awakening the Sixth Sense: Reclaiming Our Forgotten Power Part 1
Awakening the Sixth Sense There’s something ancient inside us, a whisper, a knowing, a sense that goes beyond our five senses of touch, taste, hearing, sight, and smell. It doesn’t communicate in words, nor does it require proof. It’s a feeling that flows like a current through the soul, subtle yet unmistakable. Some call it intuition, while others call it the sixth sense. Humanity has quietly carried this ability for centuries like a fading ember. In ancient times, it was honored and regarded as a natural gift. It was trained, refined, and celebrated. However, over time, something changed; our spiritual vision dimmed. Our natural abilities were labeled as superstition or sin. The world has forgotten this essential aspect of our humanity.
By The Secret History Of The World7 months ago in Futurism
US-China Biological War – What is Fusarium graminearum?
In a chilling revelation that blurs the line between agriculture and warfare, the United States recently arrested two Chinese researchers, Yunqing Jian and Zunyong Liu, for smuggling a dangerous crop-killing fungus called Fusarium graminearum into the country. This incident has sparked growing fears of a potential biological war that targets the most essential resource of all food.
By Keramatullah Wardak8 months ago in Futurism
Better Prompts, Smarter Outputs: How to Talk to ChatGPT
ChatGPT isn’t a mind reader, it’s a pattern completer. It doesn’t know what you meant; it only knows what you said. To get smarter outputs, you need smarter inputs. That means treating prompts not as casual questions but as carefully constructed instructions. Think of it as programming with words. The better you articulate your intent, the better ChatGPT can fulfill it.
By Beyond The Surface8 months ago in Futurism
People Who Were Using AI 700 Years Ago
When people hear the term "artificial intelligence," their minds race to Silicon Valley—robots, algorithms, and futuristic tech. But few realize that centuries before the age of computers, Muslim engineers were building automated machines, some with programmable features and mechanical feedback—concepts that today form the backbone of modern AI and robotics.
By Keramatullah Wardak8 months ago in Futurism
Researchers pinpoint the time and place where the first people used whale bones to make tools and harpoons.
In the distant past, whale populations thrived, but they are now significantly reduced. Whales were utilized by early humans who lived near the water as a source of resources and sustenance. To kill more whales, they also used whale bones to construct equipment like harpoons.
By Francis Dami8 months ago in Futurism











