Culture, Communication, Complexity.

Tag: field logic philosophy

Point in fact

Post author By G
Post date Feb 7, 2026
1 Comment on Point in fact

The world does not need to collapse this hard or this fast. There are people who benefit from disorder and others who profit by it, but none of them are outside the structure they exploit. Everyone is anchored to the same reef of dependencies, because at this scale disagreement does not create separation. Dense intercommunication […]

cybernetics Philosophy

Turn it Off

Post author By G
Post date Jan 14, 2026
No Comments on Turn it Off

Autocorrect does not correct language. It normalises it. It quietly collapses variation, cadence, hesitation, and idiosyncratic drift into a statistically preferred surface. In doing so, it narrows vocabulary and cognition, nudging expression toward higher-probability words and away from outliers that often carry intent and conceptual precision. What it offers as clarity is often conformity. What […]

Tags ai and language, ai epistemology, ai ideology effects, ai risk culture, ai smoothing effects, ai social impact, algorithmic attention capture, algorithmic conformity, algorithmic control, algorithmic governance, artificial intelligence culture, attention economy, attention shaping technologies, autocorrect normalisation, automation and control, brittleness in politics, cognitive narrowing, cognitive variance, collapse of interpretive space, communication systems failure, communicative-fields, complexity and governance, cultural collapse dynamics, cultural entrainment, cybernetics and language, entropy and meaning, field logic philosophy, global systems instability, high cost low intelligence systems, human cognition erosion, intelligence versus efficiency, language and power, language as infrastructure, language entropy, language optimisation, linguistic homogenisation, loss of nuance, meaning under optimisation, modern technocracy critique, neural entrainment, philosophy of language, political polarisation systems, post human communication, probability driven language, semantic compression, semiotics and power, socio-technical systems, spellcheck critique, statistical language models, systemic-fragility, systems deprived of uncertainty, systems theory language, technology and cognition, thought suppression, uncertainty as stabiliser