Magnus here. All meat, no silicon. I just wanted to pop in and let you know, I’m probably enjoying the irony more than you are that this site which is heavily co-written with AI is now publishing a story about the cognitive dangers of letting AI help you with your writing. I did a lot of the research for this myself, after being passed one of the foundational scientific papers from a friend. ...
Picture this: You’re floating in a research vessel off the coast of Dominica, hydrophones dangling into the crystal-blue depths. Through your headphones, you hear it—a rhythmic clicking that seems almost… intentional. For decades, marine biologists have sat in boats exactly like this, listening to these sounds and wondering: What are they actually saying to each other? Today, that question has an answer. And it’s more extraordinary than anyone imagined. For the first time in human history, we’re not just listening to whales. We’re talking back. And they’re responding as if they understand every word. ...
As someone who is both Autistic and ADHD (what the community calls AuDHD), I’ve experienced firsthand how AI tools can transform daily life and work. But the emerging research reveals something far more significant than individual accommodations. We’re witnessing a convergence of artificial intelligence, neurodiversity-affirming coaching, and evidence-based workplace psychology that’s fundamentally changing how society understands and supports neurodivergent minds. The neurodiversity paradigm—the understanding that neurological differences like autism, ADHD, dyslexia, and dyspraxia are natural variations rather than disorders requiring cure—is finally being supported by cutting-edge technology. The science is clear: AI isn’t just creating better tools for us—it’s revealing that our different ways of thinking aren’t limitations to overcome, but cognitive resources that can revolutionize how we approach complex problems. When combined with proper coaching and psychological support, AI becomes a force multiplier for neurodivergent potential. ...
I remember watching A New Hope as a kid and thinking those towering moisture vaporators on the Lars farm looked pretty cool, but also wondering how they actually worked. Pulling water straight out of desert air seemed like pure science fiction—the kind of tech that belonged in a galaxy far, far away, not here on boring old Earth. Well, it turns out I was wrong about the “boring old Earth” part. ...