My Earnings & Expenses History

I have to earn $10K so that my car comes for free!

This post tracks my Uber Eats earnings and the car-related expenses deducted from my $10,000 goal.

---

Earning History:

Friday, 08 May 2026 — Uber Eats (11 trips) — $141.81 AUD
Online: 5h 09m | Active: 5h 09m

Saturday, 09 May 2026 — Uber Eats (4 trips) — $47.67 AUD
Online: 1h 32m | Active: 1h 31m

Sunday, 10 May 2026 — Uber Eats (7 trips) — $95.66 AUD
Online: 2h 13m | Active: 2h 13m

Tuesday, 12 May 2026 — Uber Eats (16 trips) — $205.10 AUD
Includes $7.50 fuel support
Online: 9h 18m | Active: 6h 09m

Thursday, 14 May 2026 — Uber Eats (17 trips) — $130.54 AUD
Online: 7h 20m | Active: 2h 26m

Tuesday, 19 May 2026 — Uber Eats (10 trips) — $124.24 AUD
Includes $40.00 promotion
Online: 7h 45m | Active: 2h 49m

Wednesday, 20 May 2026 — Uber Eats (17 trips) — $182.02 AUD
Includes $48.02 promotion
Online: 11h | Active: 5h 30m

Thursday, 21 May 2026 — Uber Eats (6 trips) — $88.75 AUD
Includes $50.00 promotion
Online: 3h 31m | Active: 1h 35m

Friday, 29 May 2026 — Uber Eats (16 trips) — $189.82 AUD
Includes $10.00 fuel support and $42.00 promotion
Online: 7h 40m | Active: 5h 09m

Saturday, 30 May 2026 — Uber Eats (22 trips) — $268.99 AUD
Includes $91.44 promotion
Online: 9h 01m | Active: 6h 20m

Sunday, 31 May 2026 — Uber Eats (20 trips) — $202.06 AUD
Includes $40.00 promotion
Online: 9h | Active: 5h 54m

Monday, 01 June 2026 — Welcome Bonus — $500.00 AUD
Received after completing 100 trips.

Wednesday, 03 June 2026 — Uber Eats (26 trips) — $281.95 AUD
Includes $7.50 fuel support and $85.00 promotion
Online: 11h 55m | Active: 7h 04m

Thursday, 04 June 2026 — Uber Eats (6 trips) — $106.52 AUD
Includes $43.00 promotion
Online: 2h 29m | Active: 2h 02m

Friday, 05 June 2026 — Uber Eats (9 trips) — $125.02 AUD
Includes $42.00 promotion
Online: 3h 49m | Active: 3h 04m

Saturday, 06 June 2026 — Uber Eats (7 trips) — $65.23 AUD
Includes $26.00 promotion
Online: 3h 12m | Active: 1h 25m

Wednesday, 10 June 2026 — Fuel Support — $12.50 AUD

Friday, 19 June 2026 — Uber Eats (35 trips) — $393.96 AUD
Includes $101.00 promotion
Online: 12h | Active: 10h 19m

Saturday, 20 June 2026 — Uber Eats (9 trips) — $155.20 AUD
Includes $6.40 fuel support and $82.00 promotion
Online: 3h 28m | Active: 2h 30m

Sunday, 21 June 2026 — Uber Eats (21 trips) — $247.98 AUD
Includes $72.00 promotion
Online: 7h | Active: 5h 46m

Monday, 22 June 2026 — Uber Eats (14 trips) — $156.64 AUD
Includes $9.00 promotion
Online: 6h 59m | Active: 4h 55m

Thursday, 25 June 2026 — Uber Eats (10 trips) — $119.35 AUD
Includes $57.00 promotion
Online: 2h 42m | Active: 2h 17m

Friday, 26 June 2026 — Uber Eats (23 trips) — $232.19 AUD
Includes $2.37 fuel support and $60.00 promotion
Online: 7h 50m | Active: 5h 36m

Saturday, 27 June 2026 — Uber Eats (11 trips) — $126.46 AUD
Includes $1.73 fuel support and $42.00 promotion
Online: 5h 51m | Active: 3h 36m

---

Earning Summary:

22 delivery days — 317 trips

Base delivery earnings: $2,721.20

Fuel support and tips: $48.00

Promotions and bonuses: $1,430.46

TOTAL GROSS EARNINGS: $4,199.66 AUD

---

Car Maintenance Expenses:

2x replacement headlight bulbs — Amazon AU — $18.98 AUD

Brake inspection service — ZPro Automotive — $144.00 AUD

Right driver-side mirror glass — Maxcool Auto Parts — $23.00 AUD

70mai A800SE front and rear dash cam — Amazon AU — $143.98 AUD

SUM: $329.96 AUD

---

Fuel Expenses:

08 April 2026 — 28.36L — $60.55 — odometer 148,810 km

19 April 2026 — 26.50L — $52.92 — odometer 149,070 km

28 April 2026 — 12.45L — $15.70 — odometer 149,183 km

09 May 2026 — 31.01L — $52.93 — odometer 149,500 km

14 May 2026 — 32.76L — $54.03 — odometer 149,815 km

19 May 2026 — 25.31L — $47.00 — odometer 150,071 km

29 May 2026 — 42.00L — $70.43 — odometer 150,488 km

31 May 2026 — 37.33L — $61.90 — odometer 150,876 km

04 June 2026 — 30.01L — $49.13 — odometer 151,168 km

16 June 2026 — 28.62L — $43.74 — odometer 151,430 km

21 June 2026 — 42.83L — $61.67 — odometer 151,850 km

21 June 2026 — 8.01L — $11.51 — odometer 151,945 km

25 June 2026 — 18.50L — $26.81 — odometer 152,143 km

---

Fuel Summary:

363.69 litres purchased

$608.32 AUD paid

$35.77 AUD saved through discounts

3,333 km driven

Average fuel consumption: approximately 10.06L/100km

---

NET PROFIT:

$4,199.66 gross earnings
− $329.96 car maintenance
− $608.32 fuel

NET PROFIT: $3,261.38 AUD

---

Progress Towards My $10,000 Goal:

$3,261.38 / $10,000 — 32.61% completed

Remaining: $3,738.62 AUD

Getting there!

GOT MY FIRST EVER CAR! SELF-BIRTHDAY-GIFT, 27 YEARS SPECIAL! 2007 MAZDA 3 SP23 2.3L Auto Sedan

I just got my first ever car.

 

2007 (BK) Mazda 3 SP23, 2.3L engine, 5 speed automatic transmission, metallic grey. 

 

I bought it for the price 6999 AUD (drive-away) from the dealer.

It is neither steal or overprice. The ideal, fair, good point. 

It had 148.800 km odometer when I bought it. I will probably hit 150.000 km in 2 weeks. That's the maximum odometer one should buy a car in my opinion. 150.000 km is the sweet spot. Lower, of course, better.

 

About the car. The car is old, almost 20 years old. But it is looking good. It has sports engine, 2.3L, it is really powerful for the chase and size and weight (154 horsepower), but it means it is a bit thirsty. I am averaging exactly 10.0L per 100 km so far, which is fine. Not great, not terrible. It has leather interior. It has 4 BOSE speakers, one in each door. Sound quality is good. It has "cruise control", which I didn't really expect it to have. It is an amazing tool to use in the annoying Victoria roads which is extremely sensitive and cautious about the traffic rules. I am not intending to pay any of those crazy traffic violation penalties, like 500 AUD or something. So, I set my cruise control on and set the speed at 59 km on 60 road and try to enjoy the ride. 

It is sedan, but it is not too long to worry about parking etc. It has the perfect size to me.

 

 

 

 

What does it mean for a species to audit its gods? Omittoism

What does it mean for a species to audit its gods? It means, at minimum, that the species has reached the point at which it applies its own best thinking to all authority claims rather than exempting any category of claim from rational evaluation. This is not arrogance. The recognition that one does not know whether God exists, and that one’s own reason is fallible, is not arrogance but intellectual honesty. It is not hostility. The refusal to grant authority without demonstrated legitimacy is the same principle that animates every constitutional democracy’s relationship to its own governments. It is not nihilism. The affirmation of autonomy as a foundational value is, as Camus demonstrates, an affirmation of value, not its denial. It is not impiety. The concept of consentheism—reflective, voluntary, evaluatively grounded religious commitment—is not the framework’s concession to religion but its highest account of what genuine religious commitment looks like when freed from existential coercion. 

 

Omittoist framework illuminates dimensions of different thinkers’ work that their own preoccupations prevented them from exploring—Locke’s consent principle applied beyond its intended domain, Hume’s is-ought gap deployed as a jurisdictional firewall, Arendt’s power-authority-violence distinction deployed as a governance audit. The synthesis that emerges from this mutual pressure is a contribution to the ongoing project of human moral self-understanding—the project, pursued across millennia and across cultures, of figuring out what is owed to one another, what authority any being possesses over rational agents, and what it means to live as finite, morally serious creatures in an uncertain cosmos. 

 

The Omittoist declaration—‘no master is recognised absent demonstrable legitimacy’—is not a declaration of war but a declaration of philosophical seriousness. It is the refusal to settle for less than what the best available principles require. It holds that the same standards routinely applied to human authority claims—consent, accountability, proportionality, transparency—apply without exemption to cosmic authority claims, and that applying them is not an act of rebellion but an act of consistency. As such, it represents not the end of the conversation about divine authority but one of its most rigorous and productive contributions—opening a space of inquiry that political philosophy has been slow to occupy, and inviting all who are committed to the principles of legitimate authority to follow that commitment wherever, consistently, it leads.

Omittoist Philosophers

Here is the list of TOP20 "most" Omittoist philosophers and why:

Rank	Philosopher	Score	Interest Area	Why they are Essential to Omittoism
1	A. John Simmons	99.4	Political Philosophy	He provides the "absolute backbone" of the Constraint of Consent. His rejection of "tacit consent" proves that just living in the universe is not a signature of servitude.
2	Mikhail Bakunin	98.5	Anarchism	His "God and the State" is the primary historical precedent for Jurisdictional Severance. He argued that if God exists, man is a slave; therefore, God must be abolished.
3	Philip Pettit	97.8	Political Theory	His theory of Non-Domination is the perfect twin of the Sovereign Self. It asserts that freedom is the absence of a "master," even a benevolent one.
4	James P. Sterba	96.9	Philosophy of Religion	His logical proofs on the incompatibility of God with horrendous evil are the direct source of the Foreknowledge Liability Clause.
5	Stephen Law	95.5	Analytic Philosophy	His "Evil God Challenge" provides the exact methodology for the Cosmic Audit. It tests whether a deity's character meets the standards of legitimate governance.
6	John Locke	94.2	Political Theory	The "father" of the Jurisdictional Turn. He moved authority from "Divine Right" to the Consent of the Governed.
7	Immanuel Kant	93.1	Ethics	He defined the self as its own legislator (Autonomy). This provides the moral basis for rejecting all un-consented external commands.
8	John Rawls	92.6	Political Philosophy	His Public Reason Requirement is the heart of Omittoist policy. It demands that laws be accessible to all, not based on private revelation.
9	Peter Singer	91.4	Practical Ethics	Directly cited for grounding moral obligation in the Axiom of Shared Vulnerability (sentience) rather than divine command.
10	Michael Huemer	90.3	Political Philosophy	Uses "commonsense" to prove that divine governance would be considered "monstrous" or "malpractice" if performed by a human.
11	David Hume	89.5	Empiricism	His Dialogues represent the first rigorous audit of the "Architect's" Engineering Competence.
12	Albert Camus	88.2	Absurdism	His transition from the "Absurd" to "Revolt" mirrors the path of the Philosophical Orphan.
13	Judith Butler	87.7	Continental Philosophy	Her work on how power "forms" subjects is the tool for the Exodus from divine subjection.
14	Erik Wielenberg	86.4	Ethics	Proves that moral facts are "mind-independent" and do not require a "Vertical Covenant" or God to be binding.
15	Elizabeth Anderson	85.9	Social Philosophy	Her critique of arbitrary hierarchy is the social heart of the Bio-Social Contract.
16	Epicurus	84.5	Ancient Philosophy	The Original Auditor. He formalized the trilemma of evil that makes the "Sovereign God" a moral impossibility.
17	Christine Korsgaard	83.1	Ethics	Argues that authority must flow from the Internal Self and reflective endorsement, not external force.
18	Wes Morriston	82.6	Analytic Philosophy	Uses the Euthyphro Dilemma to expose the redundancy and incoherence of divine command ethics.
19	Slavoj Žižek	81.2	Philosophy	Analyzes the "obscene" excess and "structural stupidity" of the divine character, justifying the need for a forensic audit.
20	John Stuart Mill	80.0	Liberalism	His Harm Principle is the primary source for the Omittoist transition "From Sin to Harm".

Omittoism - its own google website!

Finally, I have created Omittoism its own website, a google website:

https://sites.google.com/view/omittoism/home

Feel free to follow this page! 

So I am gonna stop posting about it here 

MY PLANS FOR THE YEAR 2026

The 2026 Roadmap: A Year of Meaning and Movement

I. Growth, Academics & Creativity
Category	Description & Intent	Quantified Concrete Goal
Relocation	Successfully relocate to Melbourne, Victoria, and establish a stable, inspiring home base.	1 successful move by Feb 15
Academics	Achieve a High Distinction (HD) average across first semester units (Databases, Python, CS Architecture, Math).	80%+ average grade
Data Science	Build a professional portfolio with original projects showcasing technical skill and problem-solving.	3 complete projects
Languages	Reach low-B1 in Norwegian and Spanish; learn 8 (4+4) words each day, refresh German knowledge through practice.	1,500 Nor. & 1,500 Spa. words
Literature	Complete books from the curated reading list, engaging deeply with the ideas.	20 books
Cinema	Watch and document films (3.5+ on Letterboxd) through thoughtful reviews.	100 films & reviews
Podcast	Release new episodes of Var Olma Lüksü to reach Turkey’s Top 10 self-improvement charts.	90 episodes
Philosophy	Internalize the "Frommesque" perspective of how to love as an active power.	non-quantifiable
II. Health, Routine & Well-being
Category	Description & Intent	Quantified Concrete Goal
Sobriety	Maintain a healthy life by quitting smoking and reducing alcohol consumption.	0 cigarettes & max 1 drink/week
Strength	Complete gym sessions to build physical resilience and muscle density.	60 sessions total
Body Comp.	Stabilize weight with a focus on functional health and lower body fat.	85 kg target weight
Mental Health	Actively work to overcome depression and anxiety for mental clarity and peace.	1 daily mindfulness practice
Culinary	Learn to cook dishes perfectly to fuel your goals and reduce processed food.	5 recipes mastered
Sleep	Maintain a fixed routine of 7–8 hours to ensure cognitive and physical recovery.	7–8 hours daily
Hygiene	1 Morning shower and brushing teeth 3 times daily for oral health and alertness.	365 showers & 1,095 brushes
Hydration	Drink water daily to support muscle function, metabolism, and skin health.	2 liters daily
Movement	Reach a daily step target for cardiovascular health through the streets or parks.	7,000 steps daily

***

A Note to Myself for 2026

This roadmap is a collection of my hopes, not a contract I’m forced to sign. I’ve built it to give my days in Melbourne a sense of direction, but I know deep down that my worth isn’t something I have to earn. It isn't tied to a grade at Monash, the number of episodes I record, or a number on a scale. Even if the year looks completely different from what is written here, I remain a person of value.

I’m choosing this path because I’m curious about my own potential, not because I have anything to prove to the world. If the days get heavy, or if my heart simply needs a different kind of rest, I’ll treat myself with the same warmth I’d offer a close friend. I am the one holding the pen, and I have the permission to change the story whenever I need to. My life is a lived experience, not a checklist, and the real victory is simply having the courage to begin this new chapter.

Let's fucking GO! 

 

2026 READING LIST - 20 BOOKS

SUMMARY TABLE OF 20 BOOKS - 2026 READING LIST BY AMANOV

#	Book Title	Author	Country	Genre	Award	Pages	Avg Rating
1	Notes from Underground	F. Dostoevsky	🇷🇺 Russia	Philosophical Fiction / Existentialism	—	136	4.17
2	The Remains of the Day	K. Ishiguro	🇬🇧 UK	Historical Fiction	Booker Prize	258	4.14
3	A Long Way Gone	I. Beah	🇸🇱 Sierra Leone	Memoir / War	—	229	4.16
4	Chronicle of a Death Foretold	G. G. Márquez	🇨🇴 Colombia	Magical Realism / Novella	Nobel Prize (Author)	120	3.97
5	The Color Purple	A. Walker	🇺🇸 USA	Historical Fiction	Pulitzer Prize	287	4.28
6	Blindness	J. Saramago	🇵🇹 Portugal	Dystopian / Allegory	Nobel Prize (Author)	349	4.18
7	Prophet Song	P. Lynch	🇮🇪 Ireland	Dystopian / Political Fiction	Booker Prize	259	4.03
8	Chernobyl Prayer	S. Alexievich	🇧🇾 Belarus	Non‑fiction / Oral History	Nobel Prize (Author)	292	4.40
9	The God of Small Things	A. Roy	🇮🇳 India	Family Saga	Booker Prize	321	3.96
10	The Return	H. Matar	🇱🇾 Libya	Memoir	Pulitzer Prize	256	4.16
11	The Seven Moons of Maali Almeida	S. Karunatilaka	🇱🇰 Sri Lanka	Satire / Political Fantasy	Booker Prize	386	3.90
12	Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead	O. Tokarczuk	🇵🇱 Poland	Literary Mystery	Nobel Prize (Author)	274	3.94
13	Interpreter of Maladies	J. Lahiri	🇺🇸 USA	Short Stories	Pulitzer Prize	198	4.18
14	Human Acts	H. Kang	🇰🇷 South Korea	Historical Fiction	Nobel Prize (Author)	218	4.27
15	Perfume: The Story of a Murderer	P. Süskind	🇩🇪 Germany	Historical Horror	—	263	4.04
16	The Testaments	M. Atwood	🇨🇦 Canada	Dystopian	Booker Prize	422	4.20
17	The Sympathizer	V. T. Nguyen	🇻🇳 Vietnam	Spy Thriller / Political Fiction	Pulitzer Prize	384	4.01
18	Invisible Cities	I. Calvino	🇮🇹 Italy	Philosophical Fiction	—	165	4.10
19	Atlas of the Heart	B. Brown	🇺🇸 USA	Psychology / Non-fiction	—	301	4.32
20	The Rosie Project	G. Simsion	🇦🇺 Australia	Romantic Comedy	—	292	4.01