What changed, and when

The umbrella for the ventures on this page plus the internal tooling used to run them. It is an operating model, not a separate public product.

The platform is live at takein.online and running with test restaurants. It is not yet serving paying restaurants.

An idea. MyLifeConsultant is the part that exists.

A direction, not a business. The van is real; what it becomes is still open.

Concept only. There is no public product yet.

Live and bilingual at mylifeconsultant.com (the site responded on 5 November 2026).

Live at evrimtekin.com.

The community site is live at guney.live (checked 5 November 2026). The ecological-living plans are at concept stage.

Paused. The product worked; reliable menu data and two-sided marketplace demand were the hard parts. goodeat.co.uk and mygoodeat.com do not currently serve the product (both returned 404 on 5 November 2026).

How people produce, trade and keep score, from Adam Smith’s pin factory to a $112 trillion world economy.

Planets, stars and galaxies, measured from Earth and from space, and the old light that carries them to us.

Turning an idea into something people use and pay for, and being honest about what is live, paused or stopped.

Two homes about 3,000 km apart, the ground under each, and what moving between them teaches.

How machines learn from data, from 1980s backpropagation to the transformers behind today’s language models.

How 3.7 billion years of variation and selection produced every living thing, including the reader.

What it is like to be you: the fact of experience, and why science still has no settled account of it.

What it costs to own a thing, how shared resources can be governed, and what stays scarce when making gets cheap.

Regions where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape: from theory to photographs.

Architecture, image and interface: shaping things so people understand and enjoy them.

From Sputnik to Voyager in interstellar space: the human and robotic journeys beyond Earth.

Software that plans and acts with tools, and where a human should stay in the loop.

Health, movement, sleep and the biology of energy: the physical ground every plan stands on.

The habit of asking what we are actually doing and why: ethics, freedom, obligation and the examined life.

Laws, states, markets and the agreements that let eight billion strangers cooperate.

Einstein’s account of space, time and gravity, and why your phone’s map needs it to work.

Prototypes, engineering and invention: the lessons that only come from building the thing.

Land, water, solar energy and growing food: living closer to the systems that keep a household alive.

From Turing’s machine and Shannon’s bit to the stack of chips, networks and code underneath everything.

What we eat, how it is grown, and what the evidence says a healthy diet looks like.

Traditions that question the line between the one who experiences and what is experienced.

The physics of the very small, where energy comes in packets, outcomes are probabilities and particles can be entangled.

Thinking you can come back to: essays, drafts and the craft of saying it plainly.

Journeys beyond the familiar map, and why nature and novelty reset attention.

Cells, genes, proteins and ecosystems: life as systems of feedback, from molecules to forests.

The memories, habits, roles and languages that make a person, and what keeps them the same over time.

Number, structure, proof and pattern: the language nature seems to speak, and the only knowledge that does not expire.

Frequency, rhythm and ratio: air moving in patterns that move people.

Questions kept open on purpose: what science, philosophy and this site do not yet know.

Family, friendship and community: the ties that make a life livable, and what research says about them.

How a brain turns signals into a world, and why attention and expectation change what we see.

What new tools and a changing world might bring, held as questions rather than forecasts.

Every route to freedom comes with its own obligations. How do you choose the ones worth having?

Knowing how to work hard is not a reason to build another job for yourself. Notes on a different relationship with work.

Why I read across philosophy, consciousness and religious traditions, and the rules I hold myself to when writing about them.

If software, research and design keep getting cheaper, value has to move somewhere. A working list of candidates, none of them assumed safe.