
The Mirror We Cannot Bear: Why Blaming AI for Bias is Society’s Greatest Irony
We are living in a moment of profound, almost tragic irony.
I write about AI, emerging systems, digital tools, and how they shape thinking, behaviour, creativity, and decision-making. The focus stays practical, grounded, and human-centred.
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We are living in a moment of profound, almost tragic irony.

I spent the weekend pouring over a massive new data collection released by Anthropic.

Rushing it doesn’t make you better. It makes you brittle.

Everyone agrees AI needs governing. Almost no one agrees on what that means. And the people deciding may be the least equipped to do so.

We spent years obsessing over brain-training games to keep our minds sharp. Now, we’re handing our critical thinking over to chatbots. Here's what it's doing to our heads.

AI isn't making you smarter. But it might be doing something far more interesting than that.

We have the tools, the agents, and the prompts - but navigating the chaotic pricing and fragmented platforms is draining. It's time for a unified ecosystem.

Scroll through Facebook for five minutes and you will see it.

We are living through a strange moment in the history of human creativity.

Epstein, data, and the uncomfortable reality of permanent memory