Articles

Biohacking The Memory Merchants Two hours before her daughter's sixth birthday, Maya Chen can't remember where she hid the presents. The memory is there. It's just behind a paywall. Looking back from 2036 at how perfect recall became a subscription.
Biohacking The Cognitive Arms Race: How the 2036 Mind Market Stopped Being Optional Cognitive enhancement was never a self-improvement story. From 2036, it reads as an accounting one: a positional good that paid off only while most people abstained — and then quietly turned mandatory once they didn't.
Biohacking The Flesh Hackers: How Open-Source Bodies Reversed Into Mandatory Ones, Looking Back From 2036 The body was never going to stay a closed system. Looking back from 2036, the surprise of the biohacking decade was not that people put computers under their skin. It was that a movement built on permissionless self-ownership became the fastest route to losing it.
Biohacking The Immortality Industrial Complex: Inside the Race to Hack Death From 2036, a woman named Priya Sandoval owes her cells a monthly payment. The story of how curing the incurable became a subscription — and how the race to hack death quietly reversed into something its founders never sold.