One hurricane, one power outage, and suddenly humanity remembers how to function without Wi-Fi. Sven explores our dependence on technology, the surprising resilience of the human brain, and why a simple pen might be AI’s most embarrassing competitor.
Human Behavior
56 posts
Why bother developing taste when AI can recommend what to watch, buy, read, think, and possibly enjoy for you? Sven celebrates the glorious efficiency of outsourcing personal judgment, then ruins it by asking what happens when convenience starts making the choices before we do.
Why bother finishing a thought before opening AI? Hand over the confusion, accept the polished answer, and let the machine decide what you were trying to ask. Sven examines the glorious efficiency of prompting before thinking.
According to the internet, humans come with expiration dates. Not for living, of course, but for hobbies, careers, technology, and curiosity. Sven investigates the mysterious rulebook that decides when you’re supposedly “too old” for YouTube, TikTok, AI, and everything else, only to discover that the rules may be entirely imaginary.
The internet didn’t disappear. It fractured into billions of personalized versions, each carefully curated by algorithms that know exactly what keeps us comfortable. The result? We all think we’re seeing reality, when we’re mostly seeing ourselves.
Welcome to the Museum of Human Skills, where visitors can explore a collection of forgotten abilities once practiced by ordinary people. From remembering things and getting lost to boredom, bad first drafts, and changing your mind, these exhibits preserve the messy habits that kept humans involved in their own thinking.