Long-form / arguments / architecture
Essays.
Arguments that need enough room to expose the claim, the pressure against it, and the evidence boundary.
Published
Arguments admitted to the public record.
- 25 Jun 2026
AI Hallucinates Facts. Humans Hallucinate Authority.
The dangerous failure in AI-mediated work may not be the machine's false sentence, but the human's false memory of governing the work.
Editorial rule: an essay may contain speculative candidates. It must not disguise them as implemented, validated, externally proven, or production-ready facts.
Planned lines
What belongs here.
- Capability without inherited authority.
Why stronger machine competence does not itself establish lawful execution rights. - Persistent AI as infrastructure.
What changes when AI is not a tool opened for a task but a continuous participant in work. - The evidence problem in agentic systems.
Why the most important output may be the receipt around an action rather than the action alone. - Discovery before domestication.
How premature category assignment and forced practicality can erase genuinely new candidates before they reach falsification.