The Discovery That Never Happened
How unspoken questions and missing dissent can prevent ideas from meeting—and what organizations can do to protect discovery.
Topic
How unspoken questions and missing dissent can prevent ideas from meeting—and what organizations can do to protect discovery.
Responsible AI use is a learning loop: anticipate what could go wrong, observe what happens, and use what you learn to improve the next decision.
Repeatable habits keep human judgment involved when working with GenAI: develop the substance, pause to review, then give it shape.
Shared false memories and real differences between versions can both shape disagreements. Ask whether people were shown the same thing.
Visible behavior can carry different cultural meanings. What goes unrecorded creates blind spots for language models and for us.
Shared Conceptual Vocabulary for Working with AI
An invitation to revisit an old curiosity and see where a conversation with generative AI might lead.
Generative AI can produce fluent language before purpose, audience, and evidence are fully formed. That changes the thinking loops we need.
A grounded reflection on brainstorming with AI, chasing creative rabbit holes, and keeping human judgment in charge.
A short PSA about choosing the right tool for the job, and teaching Generative AI through guided, low-stakes practice.
A reflection on generative AI as an invitation for broader participation, patient teaching, and community learning.
A plain-language explanation of why AI-powered second brains depend on maps, indexes, and human validation to find the right information.
A practical article on stress-testing AI-powered second brains for retrieval, source authority, calibration, and safe operating boundaries.
What it took to turn scattered notes, an AI agent, and a shifting workspace into a collaboration that actually got better over time.
A useful answer is not proof that a chatbot knows, remembers, or has checked the answer.
A convincing response can still be a useful object of investigation.
Estimate the speed of light with a microwave, a ruler, and a chocolate bar.