"True ignorance is not the absense of knowledge but the refusal to acquire it."
Thus Spake Kennuminati

Come on in… sit a spell.

The word ‘spell’ has two distinct meanings: as a verb it identifies the letters of a word, and as a noun it refers to a magical charm or incantation. Its roots trace back to Old English runic alphabets, used in spells to invoke knowledge and protection. Through coding, we can recreate this ancient magic, manipulating mere words to create something out of nothing.

Read More »
Thus Spake Kennuminati

Everyone wants your mind

I’ve devoted a lifetime to the study of computing technology and ancient wisdom. I absolutely do not have all the answers. What I can tell you is how you can better prepare yourself to help me – to help humanity – find the answers.

Read More »
Thus Spake Kennuminati

The Knowledge of Good and Evil

The serpent, the bringer of truth, spoke to the first woman and told her she had a choice: eat the fruit from the tree of good and evil (i.e. take the red pill) and “grow up,” or never leave her state of eternal childlike innocence. The latter may sound appealing in theory, but it runs counter to how most people are hardwired.

Read More »
Thus Spake Kennuminati

Comparing Technology and Magic

Explore the connections between technology and traditional ideas of magic as we delve into spiritual experience of tech as its users and creators. We’ll look at the similarities between technology and magic, like power over natural forces, transcendence of limitations, and the mysterious knowledge associated with it.

Read More »
Thus Spake Kennuminati

There’s no single source of truth

Adaptation is key to survival, even when it requires us to challenge our old worldviews. Coming from a religious background, I learned a few lessons along the way. Buddhism is an ancient compilation of wisdom, not divinely inspired, needing to be tested and accepted for what it is. Let’s draw from multiple sources for optimal growth and dispel self-delusion.

Read More »
Thus Spake Kennuminati

On Ignorance

Ignorance may be natural, but “being ignorant isn’t a bad thing.” Buddhism teaches two core concepts, Impermanence and No-Self, that provide insight to help us understand why it’s important to not just accept our ignorance, but use it as an opportunity to learn more and grow.

Read More »
Thus Spake Kennuminati

Accepting Death

Death is unavoidable, so why not live life fully, embracing the good moments and accepting the inevitable? Buddhism offers ways to recognize and accept the ever-present truth of impermanence, so we may live without regret – and with peace.

Read More »
Thus Spake Kennuminati

Taking Things on Faith

In a time of rampant misinformation, rely on yourself and your judgment to identify truth and trustworthiness. Wisdom lies in testing out ideas for yourself, and recognizing liars for what they are. Don’t be a victim of manipulation; take control of your reason and discernment.

Read More »
Secret Link