AI detectors promise to tell us whether a machine wrote something. There’s just one small problem: humans don’t all write the same way. Sven investigates what happens when proving you’re human becomes part of the writing process.
AI bias
You’re worried AI might replace your thinking.
That it might take over decisions, creativity, even understanding.
That concern would matter more…
if you hadn’t already been trying to avoid those things.
Artificial intelligence is often described as neutral. But technology rarely appears out of nowhere. It is shaped by the people who design it, the questions they ask, and the perspectives present in the room where it was built.
AI doesn’t make us smarter; it just makes our mistakes faster. What we call intelligence has become a performance, and the audience keeps applauding the algorithm.
AI talks a big game, but don’t mistake fluency for intelligence. Sven exposes the confidence game behind your favorite chatbot’s best guesses.
When AI bias shows up, we blame the algorithm. But as Sven points out, the real culprit is us. This post takes a sharp, sarcastic look at how bias gets baked into our data, scaled by our tools, and politely disguised by the systems we pretend are neutral.