Archive notice.

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This blog is now in archive as I am migrating to substack due to more modern text formatting options and better engagement. Subscription is free if you want email notices whenever I publish a work, or you can access the RSS feed here.

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As always, Question Everything.

'Champ d'avoine et de coquelicots' © Claude Monet, 1890

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Issue 5. Generative Artificial Intelligence and its objective failures

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Sorry it's been a while, but I'm back. Type-set and accessible pdf editions are embedded at the end of the blog. A. The intention of these essays  I write these essays below to highlight not only the futility of Artificial Intelligence in daily life, but the danger within its encouragement.      Artificial Intelligence (AI) models, specifically Large Language Models (LLMs) that are trained to produce natural text that replicates human output, have seen dramatic and unpredicted uptake by the general public in many aspects from summarising literature, concept explanation, and idea generation, to writing support–commonly seen through the notion of asking an LLM to produce an essay for a given topic.     In full transparency, I write the essays given below in the hope to bring awareness and discouragement amongst audiences and institutions to the intrinsic destructive nature of Artificial Intelligence. I do not serve as an unbiased voice.     The fi...
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Issue 3. What's the deal with Climate Change?

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  Introduction It's no suprise to anybody to hear that climate change is on the rise. For years, media groups, news outlets, weather companies, and charities have announced a steady increase in global warming. [1] The hazards that this poses have gone from speculative worries, to apparent concerns. But, under today's ways of thinking, it will not stop. Climate change will not stop. So, why hasn't it stopped? And why won't it stop unless we do something? What can be done? I. A Monster in Plain View April 2020 . Two wildfires in the US, on the West Coast. The Standwood Bryant Fire and Portwood Creek fire in Snohomish County, WA, and Whatcom County, WA. A combined total of 150 acres, 607 000 square metres of forest. [2][3] July 2020.  On the Fifth of July, Oregon's Department of Forestry declares fire season, calling to the ending of unregulated burning. [4] Between the Sixteenth and Thirtieth, Washington State Department of Natural resources, as well as many county ...
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