20220320 #breakfastdiary 385, 5°C/mostly cloudy, 28min/exercise
In a heated pan with olive oil, I sear the prettiest red, yellow, and orange bell peppers in the world with salt and plenty of pepper. Move to a plate and top with Greek yogurt and almonds — #roastedpeppers
There's nothing new anymore — only remakes and remasters are taking over pop culture. The imagination for change, growth, and the future seems to have run dry, and all that's left is recycling. Some say that in developed countries, culture has essentially stopped changing and growing. British cultural critic Mark Fisher called this "the slow cancellation of the future."
Kim Nae-hoon, The Paradox of the Pokémon Bread Craze... "Because the Future Is Slowly Being Cancelled"
In 1999, all anyone talked about was #turnofthecentury. It was the year Nostradamus supposedly predicted the end of the world, and the year Y2K anxiety and fear swept the globe. But the moment January 1, 2000 arrived, those end-of-century fears vanished into thin air.
Even now, in a time when the future feels impossible to see, it keeps striding steadily closer.