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Public transport runs on a quiet pact. People take up just enough space and keep their voices down, turning their attention to something unobtrusive. More often than not, that means scrolling a screen, paging through a book, or slipping on a pair of headphones. It feels like a form of

Walk through any digital feed, and your eye adjusts automatically. AI images aren't novel anymore; they've become the everyday background of our culture. Arguing about whether AI art is 'real art' actually misses the bigger picture: constant exposure is retraining how we perceive things

Pick up almost any device, and you'll find it: thousands of photos you can't actually find, a downloads folder that's a total mess, and a notes app that's somehow both a second brain and a junk drawer. Sure, the storage warning is

There's this new kind of debt popping up, not money-related, but cognitive. Think of it like this: every time we let a system handle our remembering, thinking, or writing, we're basically taking a loan of clarity from our future selves. Sure, it feels good right away,

If you tour enough offices (real or virtual), you start noticing the first real pushback against workplace AI. It isn’t a manifesto; it’s a set of boundaries. People aren't abandoning the tools; they're reassigning them. AI is used to build cognitive fences instead of

Marketing around the world has quietly shifted its rhythm. Translation used to move words across borders; today transcreation carries feeling. The brief isn’t about accuracy so much as resonance. On paper this seems like an upgrade; in practice it creates a new breed of cultural middlemen who interpret, condense,

If you only heard the marketing hype, you’d think quantum computers have already solved chemistry, toppled the internet, and rewritten business models. The quieter truth is more interesting and more useful: quantum computation is really a way of arranging interference so that certain answers become more likely when you