
Collapses are the way the universe gets rid of the old to leave space for the new. It was noted for the first time by the Roman Philosopher Lucius Anneaus Seneca (4 BCE-65 CE) and it is called today the "Seneca Effect."
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Twice weekly | |
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| Issues | 290 | Founded | 3 years ago | Last Issue | 8 days ago |
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The Seneca Blog is back online after about two weeks of struggle. I describe below the details of the hacker attack I received. The damage done is not yet completely fixed, and I am now in the process of cleaning out the subscribers’ list t...
In one morning, the Seneca blog went down from about 2800 subscribers to nine! This is not even a demonstration of the Seneca Collapse. This is a Seneca Catastrophe!
I am honestly starting to suspect that someone hates me. Not only the Se...
“What you do in life echoes in eternity” is a sentence from the “Gladiator” movie (2000). It is often misattributed to Emperor Marcus Aurelius, but it fits well with the Stoic views popular in Roman times. It is also a good way to describe...
You may have noticed how the Seneca blog was unavailable from Tuesday and was restored only this morning. Someone stole my passwords and used them to do all sorts of bad things to several of my accounts. As a consequence, Substack blocked a...
If someone had planned to starve a large fraction of the human population, they couldn’t have done better than starting wars in some of the most critical food supply regions: Ukraine, one of the largest global grain suppliers, and the Hormu...
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If Gaia had thought that face masks were effective, she would have created us with much hairier nostrils https://livingearth.substack.com
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