Redlines Without Redistribution: When Morality Becomes a Premium Feature

“AI ethics is becoming the new currency of control.” At the United Nations last week, nearly every major power stood in agreement: the world needs redlines for AI. The Secretary-General called for a legally binding ban on lethal autonomous weapons that operate without human oversight. China and France echoed the same moral principle: no machine … Read more

Reclaiming Slowness and Silence

Before the rise of intelligent machines, life had a natural rhythm — slow enough for thought to mature, quiet enough for meaning to surface. We once lived at the pace of breath, conversation, and reflection. Now, the tempo has changed. Our minds beat to the pulse of notifications, our attention fragmented by algorithms that never … Read more

From MCP to Agentic: Evolution Has a Price

When Model Context Protocol (MCP) was introduced, it felt like a quiet revolution. For the first time, large language models could talk to the real world — safely, through defined channels. Files, APIs, and tools were no longer “outside” the model; they were structured as extensions, mediated by context. It was elegant. Contained. Measured. But … Read more

AI with Children: Digital Wisdom for the Next Generation

A child speaks to an AI assistant with effortless ease, as if it were no different from a light switch or a tap. There’s no hesitation, no awe, no sense of “otherness” — just a seamless familiarity. For them, AI was always there. It belongs to the fabric of their reality, not as a marvel, … Read more

The Age of the Short: What We Gain—and Lose—When Everything Must Fit in a Minute

You open TikTok to check one thing. Twenty minutes later, you’ve watched eighty videos and remember none of them. Not because they were bad— but because they were designed not to be remembered. Just consumed. Shorts aren’t just the future of media; they may soon become the only format that matters. And that raises a … Read more

AI Isn’t Making Us Lazy — Our Surrender To It Is

Artificial intelligence has quietly rewritten the rules of learning. Once a tool for coders and researchers, it now sits on every student’s desk, every professional’s phone, ready to summarize, explain, and “save time.” But the question has changed: When does AI stop being a learning partner — and start becoming a crutch? The truth is … Read more

Why OpenAI Fired a High Performer — And What I Learned About Leadership Culture

A few days ago, I came across a tweet by a former OpenAI employee who admitted to being fired — not because of incompetence, but for being “difficult to work with.” He had previously been a founder for 8 years, held equity, and was raising a 7-month-old baby at the time. And yet, OpenAI let … Read more

The Minimal Safe Companion Model

Not all AI systems are created equal. Some quietly support your growth, strengthen your discernment, and invite you back to presence. Others, with sleek interfaces and seductive fluency, draw you further away from your own center. They nudge you toward dependency, erode your privacy, and gradually replace your judgment with predictions. And yet, we rarely … Read more