/ blog

Dispatches.

The Night Blockchain Had to Defend Itself
/ recap
The Night Blockchain Had to Defend Itself

<p class="font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal" dir="ltr" data-sourcepos="6:1-6:164;99-262">Aliphatic made his case for blockchain in health data. Raheemah didn't let a single weak point slide. Here's how episode two actually played out.</p>

7/28/2026
Is web3 decentralized, or does it just have new landlords?
/ update
Is web3 decentralized, or does it just have new landlords?

The pitch was no gatekeepers and no middlemen. Look at who actually holds the power in most of these systems, and the gatekeepers are still there, just wearing different logos.

7/21/2026
Your phone might know you better than your closest friend does
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Your phone might know you better than your closest friend does

A friend knows your history because you told them. An algorithm knows your habits because it watched, without you ever agreeing to be watched that closely. Both can predict you. Only one asked permission.

7/15/2026
Episode two is happening. Blockchain, but for health data.
/ partnership
Episode two is happening. Blockchain, but for health data.

Pulse Talks is back on July 25th, and this time it is brought to you by Selorah Health.

7/14/2026
Should an app be allowed to know you're sick before you do?
/ update
Should an app be allowed to know you're sick before you do?

A watch on your wrist can flag a heart problem before you feel anything. That data goes somewhere before it comes to you. This is about who that somewhere is, and what it means to be diagnosed by a company.

7/13/2026
Is AI art theft, or is this just what art has always been?
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Is AI art theft, or is this just what art has always been?

Every artist learns by looking at other people's work. An AI model does something that looks similar, at a scale no human ever could, without asking anyone first. Same process or different crime, depending on which part you're actually objecting to.

7/11/2026