An AI-powered tool designed for analyzing and fact-checking live speech or text in real-time.

One’s ability to ignore politics is a product of functional system that shares your worldview.

When benches are removed or made uninviting, we lose more than just a place to rest.

A major inflection point as the tech industry’s imperial mindset crumbles under intense social backlash.

Our world is built around technological infrastructures that define what we see, who we can talk to and what information gets presented to us.

Speaking to Anthropic’s AI agent Claude about AI collecting massive amounts of personal data and how that violates our privacy rights.

How operating systems shape the way we interact with institutions, private entities and peers.

We are past the point where the question is whether artificial intelligence will exceed human capability across most cognitive domains.

Find European tech, software, and service alternatives that respect your data sovereignty, are built with GDPR in mind, and store data in Europe.

Mapping the alliance of billionaires, politicians, and tech giants driving global techno-fascism.

Digital sovereignty depends less on where software comes from and more on who controls it.

If you were reborn today, where would you land? And how would that change your life?

The belief that you can make a difference by acting together.

A manifesto for resonant computing built on five principles that reject hyper-scale extraction for human flourishing.

We’re taking data protection and privacy rights for granted.

Anthropic is an AI safety and research company that’s working to build reliable, interpretable, and steerable AI systems.

How many existing regis­tra­tions of font copy­rights might be vulner­able to attacks during liti­ga­tion?

An interactive visualization of Polybius’s theory of anacyclosis—the cyclical succession of political regimes.

A less romantic truth is that aesthetic standards rarely travel alone; power tends to follow in their wake.

We like progress—whether in technology, economy or culture—but we fear the most powerful generators of such progress.