Writing
Writing
Writing
Writing
Showing 1–12 of 95 articles.

Humility with AI means seeking better answers without surrendering judgment. Human dignity does not depend on intellectual superiority.

AI makes fluent prose cheap. Clear communication still takes judgment: refine the message and spare the reader unnecessary work.

TypeSafe’s Jev points toward fast, structured AI decisions inside software—and a future where better systems work beneath familiar chat interfaces.

OpenAI and Anthropic should listen more and explain alignment and safety better. Responding to the public is part of responsible AI development.

AI adoption cases count money and labour but miss meaning. Why resistance can protect identity, and what responsible adopters must ask before automating.

Templates make work scalable by reducing variance: they raise the floor, lower the ceiling, and force us to decide what must remain distinct.

An apology is the acknowledgment of a debt — duty, breach, harm. Why some apologies should be refused, and why forgiveness is what makes the debt payable.

A blanket no insults; an unconditional yes breaks the economics. Attach one reasonable condition — and see what the requests were actually worth.

A governance system should keep the record and flag discrepancies — never judge. Why resolutions bind dissenters, and when acting without authority can still be right.

Legitimacy isn't whether a decision was reasonable — it's whether it was reached the agreed way. Why procedure pursues finality over truth, and when it must evolve.

Standards make iteration and scale possible by exposing defects, enabling cure, naming the judge, and calibrating how high the bar should be.

The essential human position in the AI era is the judge: direct the inquiry, develop the record, and remain answerable. Judgment runs on attention, capacity, and memory.