Victorian Diaries, Rimini Trains, And Our Quantified Lives
My life runs on little boxes. The carriage hums like a low refrigerator, the sea outside the window flattened by…
Culture
The Bad Road That Saves Us
Discomfort is a compass. I learned that on a damp morning in Rimini, my wheels whispering over cold pavement and…
Is Your Online Privacy Really Safe in 2025?
Have you ever stopped scrolling mid-feed and wondered: who’s really watching me right now? Welcome to FreeAstroScience.com, where we break…
Why Musk’s War on Wikipedia Is a War on Reality
Truth is not a product. I spend a lot of my time online, maybe more than most. From my wheelchair…
The Anthropocene Isn’t Dead—It’s Evolving Into Us
Names don’t save worlds. I’m Gerd Dani from Rimini—writer, wheelchair wheels crunching over seaside grit, salty air in my lungs,…
Teenagers, Screens, and the Quiet Art of Freedom
The screen glows; we glow back. I’m writing this from Rimini, with sea salt in the air and the soft…
Can Being Wrong Actually Make You Right in Science?
I’ll be honest with you—three ideas have been haunting me lately, and they all sound utterly mad at first. First:…
Can Día de los Muertos Transform How We Grieve?
What if death wasn’t the end of love, but a doorway to deeper connection? Welcome, dear reader. We’re so glad…
Can Día de los Muertos teach us to remember?
What if a festival could transform fear of death into love, memory, and community, and what would it mean if…
Halloween: What Makes This Night So Powerful?
Tonight in Rimini the sea air tastes a little salty, and the wind taps the shutters like a polite guest….