This text explores the fundamental function of philosophy, which the author identifies as the ability to hear, understand, and formulate new questions. It rejects the reduction of philosophy to eternal questions, arguing that such a limited focus leads to stagnation and a loss of philosophy's inherent capacity to surprise. The central inquiry focuses on the origin of the new—where do new realities, questions, and answers come from? The author challenges the notion that philosophers invent or imagine these questions through mere creative fancy. Instead, the philosopher is depicted as having a metaphorical antenna intended to capture emerging realities. This perspective is rooted in a reinterpretation of time, where the future is not a mere consequence of the past but a primary source of novelty. Ultimately, understanding philosophy requires recognizing that the philosopher does not create the new, but rather detects and formulates it as it arrives from the future.