Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Interview.

Fumfer Physics 20: Time, Black Holes, and 3D Space
Scott Douglas Jacobsen and Rick Rosner examine Information Cosmology (IC) as an alternative lens on gravity, time, and dimensionality. IC treats the universe as an information processor: no true event horizons, no infinite-density singularities—only quantum limits on compressibility and information flow. Time slows near collapsed matter yet remains dynamic at the center. Extra dimensions are informationally expensive, so reality stabilizes to three after early fuzzy epochs. Redshift reflects informational segregation; correlated histories cluster locally. Photons exemplify dimensionless behavior until interactions set geometry. A universal clock emerges from global information updates, roughly aligning subjective brain time with overall objective cosmic ticks.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen6 months ago in Interview
How Enzo Zelocchi Turned Ambition Into a $1.5 Billion Fortune
In the world of entertainment, fame often overshadows fortune. For Enzo Zelocchi, however, success has never been about mere recognition—it’s about crafting a legacy that merges creativity with strategy, passion with precision. Today, with a reported net worth of $1.5 billion, Zelocchi stands as a modern example of how ambition, when paired with foresight, can translate into real, measurable wealth.
By Brian Smith6 months ago in Interview
Ajay Hinduja on Building Blocks of Progress: Foundational Litracy
Basic literacy, or the skill to read, write and do simple arithmetic efficiently is not only a combination of personal competences but it is the foundation on which a successful and fair society will be constructed. It is the key to unlocking any other learning and a strong mechanism of community and societal improvement. The absence of this core competence would exclude people and communities out of opportunities, making all people less progressive. Ajay Hinduja, the son of Prakash Hinduja (Chairman of the Hinduja Group, Europe) also points out that literacy and numeracy are not only academic competencies and also are key life skills.
By Geoff Lyon6 months ago in Interview
Nasubi. 15 months in a small room, surviving only on prizes won from lotteries.. Content Warning.
Tomoaki Hamatsu is a Japanese comedian better known by his stage name Nasubi (which means “eggplant” in Japanese). In the show, his private parts were censored with an eggplant emoji. Since his face was always covered by this symbol, viewers began to call him simply “Nasubi” -the Eggplant.
By Dmitri Solovov6 months ago in Interview
Fumfer Physics 19: Galactic Filaments, Gravitational Waves
In Fumfer Physics, Scott Douglas Jacobsen and Rick Rosner explore the physics of gravitational wells, rotational asymmetry, and the nature of galactic filaments. They discuss how irregularly rotating massive objects emit gravitational waves—steady hums or periodic pulses—and how galaxies align along cosmic filaments forming the universe’s vast web. Rosner draws a bold analogy between these cosmic structures and the human brain’s associative networks: both systems light up, store, and transmit information. Their dialogue connects astrophysics, consciousness, and cosmic evolution, suggesting that the universe itself might operate through mechanisms of activation, dormancy, and renewal across billions of years.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen6 months ago in Interview
Fumfer Physics 18: Macroscopic Quantum Tunneling and the Engineering of Quantum Reality
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John M. Martinis for their pioneering work on macroscopic quantum mechanical tunneling and energy quantization in electrical circuits. Their achievement bridges theory and engineering by revealing quantum behavior in large, engineered systems—once thought confined to atomic scales. This experimental triumph laid groundwork for quantum computing, where maintaining fragile quantum states enables calculations beyond classical limits. Their work embodies the precision and universality of quantum mechanics, a cornerstone of modern physics and technology, reaffirming its supremacy in explaining nature’s smallest and now, surprisingly, larger scales.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen6 months ago in Interview
Chatting With Naomi Grossman
Con Corner was fortunate enough to cross paths with Naomi Grossman at this year's Long Beach Comic Con and follow-up with a chat. Most notably known for the role of Pepper across multiple American Horror Story seasons she also just recently starred in HIM (directed by Justin Tipping and produced by Jordan Peele's Monkeypaw Productions) as Marjorie, a role which we also got to talk a little about.
By Con Corner Media6 months ago in Interview
Tahkyah Brings Plenty Makes a Public Appearance in Los Angeles. AI-Generated.
Tahkyah Brings Plenty, the well-known celebrity admired for her talent and growing influence in entertainment, was recently spotted making a rare public appearance in Los Angeles. The late September sighting captured the attention of fans and media alike, marking one of her first public appearances after spending several months away from the spotlight. Her presence in the city quickly drew attention, with fans sharing photos online and media outlets highlighting her return to visibility.
By Allie Jackson 6 months ago in Interview
Fumfer Physics 17: When Space, Matter, Information, and Time Must Scale Together
Scott Douglas Jacobsen and Rick Rosner flip their ongoing exploration of an information-based cosmos to ask what IC forbids. Rosner argues that in IC the scale of space, number of objects, total information, and cosmic age must co-scale, ruling out “fuzzy” universes where matter dwarfs information capacity. IC, like mainstream physics, demands self-consistency: macroscopic objects persist independent of viewpoint.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen6 months ago in Interview
Meet DOMBINO: The Artist Redefining What Success Means in Music
In today’s music landscape, where success is often defined by chart positions, viral moments, and streaming numbers, DOMBINO is standing out as an artist who measures achievement differently. With a voice that carries both conviction and depth, he approaches his artistry with purpose, focusing on connection rather than comparison. His philosophy on creativity, independence, and authenticity offers insight into a new generation of musicians who are reshaping the definition of success in the industry. “For DOMBINO, success isn’t just about the metrics — it’s about meaning,” he shares. “If my music reaches people on a deeper level, if it helps someone push through something or feel seen, that’s real success. I came from a place where simply being heard was the dream. The numbers can fade, but the impact and connection you leave on people — that’s what lasts.” Those words reveal an artist grounded in intention. DOMBINO’s success is rooted not in fleeting moments but in emotional resonance — the idea that a song can heal, uplift, or inspire someone through a difficult time. Coming from humble beginnings, where simply being acknowledged was once the ultimate goal, he understands that recognition is only the surface. The true measure of an artist’s legacy lies in the stories they tell and the emotions they evoke.
By Cloutfly6 months ago in Interview
Unscripted Podcast Interview: Téa Phillips on the Metaflex Glove Innovation
Jeremy Rivera: Hello, I'm Jeremy Rivera, your unscripted podcast host. I'm here with Téa Phillips, and she's going to introduce herself, and we're going to learn a little bit more about her history and business.
By Unscripted Small Business6 months ago in Interview
Getting to Know Braylon J: His Thoughts on Music and Success
Emerging as a distinctive voice in today’s music scene, Braylon J shares a perspective on artistry, success, and the trajectory of the music industry that is both thoughtful and grounded in experience. With a growing fan base and an evolving sound, he offers insight into how he measures success, what drives his creative process, and how he believes music will continue to develop in the coming decade. Braylon J shares, “I measure success by how a crowd of people reacts to my music when I perform live. I feel like what matters the most is if you can get a room full of people to vibe with your craft.” For him, the connection with an audience is not just a measure of popularity—it is an indicator of resonance. He emphasizes that the energy of a live performance, the ability to capture attention and emotion in real time, is the most meaningful metric for an artist. This perspective highlights his focus on authenticity and engagement, rather than relying solely on charts or streams as markers of accomplishment.
By Cloutfly6 months ago in Interview