Technology & AI
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Not Free, Not Mechanical, Yet Both
There is a noticeable shift in how we speak about artificial intelligence. Not long ago, the emphasis was on generation. Systems produced text, images, and code, often with surprising fluency. They responded to prompts, extended ideas, and supported human creativity. The relationship was clear. We asked, and they answered. That clarity has started to blur.…
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Nature, Technology, and the Future of Participation
When we say we love nature, what exactly are we referring to? Consider the elegance of rice terraces carved into mountainsides, the carefully balanced landscapes of satoyama in rural Japan, or the breathtaking scenery of alpine villages in Switzerland, where green fields, wooden houses, and distant peaks come together in almost perfect harmony. We look…
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Less Prompting, More Thinking
There is no shortage of guidance on how to use AI. Every day, new frameworks appear. Prompt templates circulate widely, often accompanied by claims of dramatic improvement. Influencers share structured methods, sometimes with carefully crafted examples and measurable gains. It can feel as if mastery lies in learning the right formulation, the right structure, the…
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The Rarity of Seeing
Images from Mars often evoke a strange familiarity. The red plains, scattered rocks, and distant horizons resemble deserts on Earth. At first glance the scene appears almost ordinary, as though it might be a remote valley somewhere on our own planet. Yet the resemblance dissolves when we consider the most important difference. On Earth, even…
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From Documents to Structured Knowledge
In many organizations, publishing begins with a simple and familiar event. A document arrives by email. It is usually a file created in Microsoft Word. The document contains research findings, technical explanations, or carefully written analysis. To the author, it already feels complete. Yet the journey from document to published article is rarely straightforward. Behind…
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AI Civilizations and the Limits of Institutional Imagination
Not long ago, a curious moment unfolded in the world of artificial intelligence. News spread quickly that downloads of the Claude application were rising rapidly, even surpassing other well-known AI assistants in certain app stores. Social media buzzed with commentary. Some users were enthusiastic, praising Claude’s writing ability or thoughtful responses. Others were drawn by…
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Relational AI: Beyond the Cult of Autonomy
We are living through a moment in which autonomy has become the dominant metaphor for progress in artificial intelligence. The more independently a system can plan, execute, and deliver results, the more advanced it appears. Product launches highlight multi-step workflows completed without interruption. Demonstrations show research gathered, analyzed, summarized, and formatted into polished reports within…
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Sovereignty in the Age of Intelligent Machines
In the middle of the twentieth century, the most transformative technologies were inseparable from the state. Nuclear physics was born in universities and laboratories, yet the atomic bomb did not emerge from venture capital or private initiative. It required sovereign mobilization. The Manhattan Project gathered scientists, engineers, and industrial capacity under a single political command.…
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When Intelligence Becomes Infrastructure
In February 2026, Anthropic published a short announcement introducing a new feature called Claude Code Security. The article described how its AI coding assistant could analyze software repositories, identify potential vulnerabilities, and suggest remediation steps for human review. It was framed as a research preview, measured in tone and careful about limitations. On the surface,…
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The Virtue of Slowness, and Its Hidden Fatigue
In recent years, slowness has acquired moral weight. To slow down is to resist distraction, to reclaim attention, to live reflectively rather than reactively. In a culture saturated with speed, slowness feels like dignity. It signals that one is not merely being carried by currents of urgency. For many of us, this intuition is deeply…
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Lifelogging, AI, and the Practice of Remembering
There are moments that feel complete while we are inside them, only to dissolve almost entirely a few days later. A conversation over dinner that shifted our thinking. A quiet realization during a walk. A sudden irritation that revealed more about us than the meeting that triggered it. At the time, each feels vivid. We…
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The Semantic Realm We Share
The first encounter with generative AI often feels like a trick of language. You type a sentence and receive a paragraph. You describe a landscape and receive an image. You sketch a short scenario and receive a moving scene rendered in light and motion. At first glance, these seem like different domains. Words belong to…