Articles
The Age of Data Is Upon Us
Business Times
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Data is no longer a passive resource, it is the engine of modern innovation. This article explores how enterprises can harness data to build smarter products, reshape industries, and transform decision-making. It highlights the urgent need for organizations to move from traditional infrastructures toward dynamic, data-driven ecosystems. Readers gain insights into why success depends not just on gathering information, but on turning data into actionable intelligence that drives sustainable growth.
Is Big Data a Fad?
Storm Asia
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Big Data is not a passing trend, it is a force reshaping how industries operate and how leaders make decisions. This article explains why Big Data is here to stay, showing how it transforms sectors from finance to logistics by enabling real-time insights and predictive power. It also examines common misconceptions, helping readers understand both the opportunities and the pitfalls. The key message is that Big Data is less about volume and more about the ability to extract clarity and direction from complexity.
TESCREAL+ and the Ethics of AI
Medium
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This widely discussed article builds on the influential TESCREAL framework, introducing TESCREAL+ to examine how ideologies such as accelerationism, dataism, and computational immortalism shape today’s AI discourse. It critiques the risks of optimization determinism and argues for a new approach rooted in strategic inefficiency and ethical constraint. The article challenges both policymakers and industry leaders to rethink how technology is framed, warning of the societal dangers of unchecked techno-utopianism. It positions ethics not as a constraint on progress, but as the condition for progress that is truly sustainable and human-centered.
The Birth of Ehism: A New Philosophy for Our Times
Medium
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This article introduces Ehism, a new philosophical lens for interpreting politics, technology, and human behavior in an age of uncertainty. Born from frustration with over-optimized narratives and hollow political promises, Ehism proposes a way to embrace nuance, imperfection, and human-scale decision-making. The piece explores why societies need a counterbalance to relentless efficiency, and how this philosophy can guide more ethical, inclusive, and realistic innovation in both governance and technology.