Philosophy matters
That feeling when you realize that Aristotle shaped our thinking in subtle ways that are extremely hard to disentangle.
The implicit is the enemy of understanding, before defeating it, one must make it explicit.
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The Leibniz Trap: How Hinton and Dawkins Fall for the AI Illusion Hume Warned Us About
"Calculemus!", The Error of a Genius In the late 1600s, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz made a promise that should sound familiar to anyone following today's AI. Leibniz was arguably one of the most universal intellect Europe ever produced: co-inventor of calculus, pioneer of formal logic, builder
Why Computation Can't Solve Meaning (And What It Means for LLMs): the Quest for an (Im)possible Theory
We are living a grand illusion. As we watch Large Language Models (LLMs) draft essays, write functional code, and converse with poetic nuance, we operate under a quiet, dangerous assumption: that if we just stack enough parameters, compute cycles, and training text high enough, true understanding and intent will eventually
"I Am" vs. "I Have": How Everyday Grammar Secretly Influences the AI Debate
When you say "I am cold," you aren't just describing your temperature. You are picking a side in a centuries-old philosophical war, one that perfectly explains why the tech world is currently tearing itself apart over whether AI can truly "reason." There is
The Reverse Turing Test: What AI Tells Us About Human Intelligence
Is AI becoming more human, or are we discovering just how much of our "intelligence" is actually uncritical reflexive thought? In this dialogue, a skeptical look at our new "LLM Oracles" reveals an unsettling truth: for most of us, the Turing Test has been inverted. We