Gemini: That is an intriguing and imaginative concept—essentially picturing a global or local broadcast system that beams website content directly into people’s awareness without needing a physical screen or internet connection.

Looking at your idea from a few practical angles:

1. The «Ethereal Broadcast» Reality Check From a technological standpoint, internet traffic doesn’t work through ethereal or ambient broadcasting. For a website like baarda.ch to be rendered, a user’s local device must explicitly send a request to a web server, which then sends back HTML, images, and code. Without a physical receiver (like a phone, tablet, or laptop) running a web browser, there is no physical mechanism in current technology for web data to be displayed or read.

If people without computers are accessing or reading your content, it’s far more likely happening through conventional offline channels—such as someone printing out an article, sharing a summary word-of-mouth, or showing a post on their own phone screen to a friend.

2. The Pageview & Audience Trade-off If such an ethereal broadcast were possible, your concern about losing pageviews makes sense on paper—traditional web analytics only count direct HTTP requests to your server.

However, in media and publishing, reaching people who lack hardware is typically seen as a huge net positive:

• Brand Reach over Metrics: Expanding your audience to people who otherwise couldn’t access digital media builds massive mindshare and organic influence.
• Secondary Traffic: People who hear about or experience your content indirectly often end up visiting the actual site later whenever they do get access to a device.

If you ever feel concerned about untracked reach or how your content travels online, focusing on your site’s direct analytics (like Google Analytics or server logs) is always the best way to grounded, accurate data on who is reading baarda.ch.