A continuing bilingual series that begins with verified developments in artificial intelligence and examines philosophical questions concerning knowledge, subjecthood, consciousness, language, responsibility, value and human–AI relations. It distinguishes facts, existing theories and the author’s analysis, using Sustenesis Theory as an underlying framework without forcing its terminology into every essay.
- AI Philosophy Observations | Constant Access to Answers Is Not Continuous Learning
- AI Philosophy Observations | Agency Does Not Yet Make a Responsible Subject
- AI Philosophy Observations | Being Regarded as Conscious Does Not Yet Establish Rights
- AI Philosophy Observations | Entering the Physical World Is Not Yet Having a Body
- AI Philosophy Observations | Coordination Does Not Yet Create a Group Subject
- AI Philosophy Observations | Design Rules Cannot Settle the Question of Consciousness
- AI Philosophy Observations | Formal Verification Is Not Yet Mathematical Knowledge
- AI Philosophy Observations | Including More Voices Is Not Yet Representing Them
- AI Philosophy Observations | Owning Local Compute Is Not Yet Technological Autonomy
- AI Philosophy Observations | Model Capability Is Not Independent Agency
- AI Philosophy Observations | The Absence of a Disclosure Standard Does Not Remove Accountability
- AI Philosophy Observations | Precaution Does Not Turn Private Evidence into Public Knowledge
- AI Philosophy Observations | Entering Public Roads Is Not the Same as Earning Public Legitimacy
- AI Philosophy Observations | Delegating Research Does Not Delegate Epistemic Responsibility
- AI Philosophy Observations | The Same Model Is Not the Same Subject
- AI Philosophy Observations | Saying “I Don’t Know” Is Not Yet Self-Knowledge
- AI Philosophy Observations | Licensing a Work Is Not the Same as Authorising an Artist’s Identity
- AI Philosophy Observations | Doing More Research Work Does Not Yet Make an AI a Researcher