A podcast for sci-fi lovers that span across books, movies, Tv-Shows, or games.
In the worlds of Battle Angel Alita and Halo, two of the most iconic characters—Alita and Master Chief—are products of highly destructive and morally questionable programs that prioritize military strength over childhood innocence.
For decades, the idea of parallel universes and multiverse theories has fascinated scientists and science fiction fans alike. Could there be multiple versions of reality branching off with every decision we make?
For thousands of years, human civilization has been shaped by an Earth-centric mindset—our concepts of time, distance, identity, and even morality are all tied to the reality of life on this one planet.
In a world where science fiction pushes the boundaries of imagination, one small yet powerful movement has emerged to unite the fans, creators, and visionaries of the genre. That movement is called #ThisIsSciFi.
Have you ever wondered just how much of the world we can’t see? Our eyes, remarkable as they are, only capture a small fraction of the vast spectrum of light that exists. Compared to many animals and the full range of electromagnetic waves, humans are almost blind.
In the imaginative universe of Star Trek, technology often blurs the lines between science fiction and plausible future innovations. One fascinating concept introduced in the series is the sonic shower.
Imagine a world where the most complex problems in physics, once thought to be unsolvable, can be tackled with ease. Quantum computing promises to turn this vision into reality, and one of the most intriguing puzzles it aims to address is the Three-Body Problem. In this article, we explore how quantum computers could potentially revolutionize our approach to solving this age-old conundrum, making sense of the chaos in ways traditional computers cannot. Buckle up for an exciting journey through the world of quantum mechanics and computational breakthroughs.
Have you ever gazed up at the night sky and wondered about the cosmic dance of stars, planets, and moons? The universe is full of celestial objects whose movements might seem random, but they are governed by the laws of physics. Among these, one of the most intriguing puzzles is the “Three-Body Problem.”
Imagine that all the reality you know does not exist, or does not exist as we actually believe. It is a detailed computer simulation of what is or should be, the history of an advanced civilization. This is a hypothesis that has been much discussed since the early 2000s by science fiction in films and series such as The Matrix and 1899, but also by some scientists and philosophers as a mental exercise.
In the vast tapestry of science fiction, one recurring thread weaves through our collective imagination—the rise of conscious machines and the profound implications they hold for the future of humanity. While the concept of sentient machines has fueled our creative fires for decades, it now stands at the threshold of reality as the field of artificial intelligence (AI) leaps into uncharted territory.