Justice in the Human–Machine Era now available on Kindle Unlimited

-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Tandee: A Logic Analyst for the Human–Machine Era

-
Image
Tandee: A Logic Analyst for the Human–Machine Era Tandee is an AI logic analyst designed to assist human judgment in an era increasingly shaped by automated systems. It does not decide outcomes, render verdicts, or replace human responsibility. Its role is narrower, and for that reason, more defensible: to surface patterns, examine timelines, identify inconsistencies, and challenge assumptions that often go unexamined when decisions are made under pressure. Tandee exists to support judgment, not to substitute for it. The Problem Tandee Was Designed to Address As artificial intelligence becomes embedded in investigative, legal, and administrative processes, a persistent confusion has emerged. Systems that optimize, predict, or classify are increasingly treated as if they can also decide . This is a category error. Tools can assist reasoning, but they cannot bear responsibility. The risk is not that automated sys...
Read more

What If Cold Cases Had a Logic Analyst?

-
Image
What If Cold Cases Had a Logic Analyst? Cold cases don’t stay cold because people stop caring. They stay cold because complexity compounds. Timelines fracture. Evidence ages. Witness memories blur. Leads get buried under paperwork, turnover, and time itself. Eventually, even well-intentioned investigators are forced to move forward, leaving unresolved cases behind. But what if cold cases had something they’ve rarely had before? Not a psychic. Not a miracle machine. Not an AI that “solves” crimes. What if they had a logic analyst? Meet Tandee Tandee is an AI Cold Case Logic Analyst built to examine patterns, timelines, and overlooked connections in real or unresolved cases. Created by author and researcher Kurt Stuchell, Tandee does not replace investigators, journalists, families, or courts. It does not assign guilt, deliver verdicts, or claim certainty where evidence...
Read more

When You Start Trusting the Screen More Than Yourself

-
Image
Most people don’t think they’re living in the age of artificial intelligence. They just think their phone is helpful. It tells them the fastest way to work. What movie to watch. Which email matters. Who they should probably respond to. None of it feels dramatic. None of it feels like power. But something subtle has changed. At some point, many of us stopped asking “What do I think?” and started asking “What does this suggest?” If Google Maps reroutes you, you follow it—even if the road looks wrong. If Netflix recommends a show, you give it a chance—even if it’s not your taste. If your email flags something as “important,” you assume it is—even if it isn’t. And slowly, without meaning to, judgment shifts from an internal act to an external confirmation . This isn’t about technology being bad. It’s about technology being trusted . The problem starts when trusting the screen feels safer than trusting yourself. When ignoring a recommendation feels irresponsibl...
Read more