If evidence can be generated, what happens to trust?
A photo used to settle things. Now it might just start them.
A space to step back and make sense of what’s changing. These pieces explore patterns, tensions, and second order effects, not just what AI can do, but what it’s starting to change. Less about answers, more about understanding what’s unfolding and what to pay attention to next.
A space to step back and make sense of what’s changing. These pieces explore patterns, tensions, and second order effects, not just what AI can do, but what it’s starting to change. Less about answers, more about understanding what’s unfolding and what to pay attention to next.
A photo used to settle things. Now it might just start them.
It usually starts with something small. A recommendation you follow without thinking, or a suggestion that feels right even if
The problem isn’t that AI is biased. It’s that we expect it not to be.
We tend to worry about AI making mistakes. A more uncomfortable question is what happens when it does not.
For a long time, the assumption behind most content has been simple. A person wrote it.
Most conversations about AI focus on what it can do. Faster answers. Better tools. More automation.
The UK keeps positioning itself as a future AI leader.
The Industrial Revolution comparison is back. You can feel it creeping into more conversations again.
For a long time, images have carried a kind of quiet authority. You might question a story, or doubt a
It’s easy to assume misinformation from AI is intentional. That it’s designed to mislead. Most of the time, it isn’t.
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