Reflections & stories
Ideas, experiences and learnings about education, technology and coexistence.
Showing 23 of 23 articles
The detail that alters the entire discussion: Artificial intelligence
In many controversies about artificial intelligence there is a small technical detail that completely changes the case: what is measured, what is omitted, or what happens when someone doesn't fit.
Read article
Why it matters more now than a year ago: Artificial intelligence
What has changed is not only the power of the models: it is the place they occupy. They have entered the workplace, the classroom, and procedures that affect people who cannot simply ignore them.
Read article
The decision that has already been made for us: Artificial intelligence
Many decisions that affect us are already made before we arrive: by default, by design, or by a setting that no one showed us. Recovering choice begins by making them visible.
Read article
The debate that does not fit in a headline: Artificial intelligence
An incumbent needs to choose a side in a nutshell. Artificial intelligence does not fit there: it needs conversations that distinguish uses, risks, responsibilities and contexts.
Read article
The simple answer trap: Artificial intelligence
A well-written answer looks like a verified answer. This confusion, repeated every day, is one of the most expensive mistakes we can make when using artificial intelligence.
Read article
What changes when we look slower: Artificial intelligence
Looking slowly is not going against technology: it is the way to distinguish what improves a situation from what only accelerates it and shifts the problem to another person.
Read article
The conversation we are avoiding: Artificial intelligence
We talk a lot about what artificial intelligence can do and too little about the work that sustains it: who prepares the data, who reviews the answers, and who responds when they make mistakes.
Read article
When novelty is no longer innocent: Artificial intelligence
The novelty deserves curiosity, but not an exemption from responsibility. The criterion begins when we stop confusing a demonstration with a decision.
Read article
The question that comes too late: Artificial intelligence
Automated decisions don't fail just because of a technical error: they fail when we ask who responds after someone has already suffered its consequences.
Read article
The hidden cost of convenience: Artificial intelligence
AI promises to take work off our shoulders, but convenience comes at a cost when we stop seeing what decisions, data, and dependencies we are accepting in exchange.
Read article
The promise that no one is discussing: Artificial intelligence
The discussion about AI does not begin when an algorithm fails: it begins before, when we accept that a human decision is presented as if it were inevitable.
Read article