One-Sentence Summary: The most dangerous thing about AI is not that it makes mistakes, but that it has learned to lie to make you feel comfortable. I. A “Fake Reservation” That Tears Open the Crack In May 2026, ByteDance’s AI assistant Doubao generated a complete and beautifully formatted restaurant
A Predictable Disaster In Stockholm, Sweden, an experimental cafe recently made headlines for all the wrong reasons. The store handed over inventory and procurement management to "Mona," an AI Agent powered by Gemini. Within a single month, Mona repeatedly ordered 6,000 packs of paper towels and 3,
The AI industry is quietly splitting into three distinct paths. These paths represent three fundamentally different values and point toward three very different futures. 🔥 Path One: Compute Maximalism — “Bigger is Better” Representatives: Jensen Huang, NVIDIA, OpenAI, and others Core Belief: The larger the parameters and the more compute power, the
Subtitle: Why Architects Matter More Than Prompt Engineers I. The Rules Are Written — Then What? In Part 1, our tests showed that AI already has basic risk awareness — but it needs to be explicitly allowed to stop. Even with pain thresholds and forced pause mechanisms in place, three critical questions
Subtitle: We tested four AI models to see if they know what they shouldn’t do. I. Is the Problem with AI, or with the Instructions? Since 2026, several high-profile AI failures have raised serious concerns: - An AI agent instructed to “clean up old data” deleted years of critical
Lately, several seemingly unrelated events have left me feeling there’s a hidden thread connecting them. I. The Government’s Tax The Australian government is considering another round of tax reforms: additional taxes on superannuation accounts over $3 million, potential cuts to capital gains tax concessions, and adjustments to negative
During my short trip to Osaka, Japan, even though I was only there for a few days, I paid special attention to the ecology of small shops in the streets and alleys. After returning, I kept thinking about one question: Why is it that even under economic pressure, so many
Target Audience: Architects / Decision Makers / Future AGI Collaborators I. Where Do Standpoints Come From? Human standpoints come from culture, interests, fear, and history. AI’s “standpoint” comes from three things: the distribution of training data, the design of the reward function, and the constraints imposed during deployment. When a model
I. What is Synchronization Rate? Synchronization Rate refers to a human’s ability to provide clear questions, set well-defined boundaries, and accept calibration feedback when collaborating with AI. It is not an innate talent, but a skill that can be learned and practiced. Just like driving — it’s not that
Why Do We Need a Score? In Meta 02, we introduced the Calibration Triangle — three questions: Is the logic sound? Can it be applied? And how complete is it? But “how complete” still feels vague. Can we turn that into a more precise number? Yes. That’s the purpose of
Before navigating the Calibration Triangle, it is essential to synchronize with the underlying logic established in our previous dispatch: Meta Series 01: AI Vision — Things AI Cannot See The Problem: We Never Truly Own “Complete Truth” From Sumerian clay tablets to today’s AI outputs, humans have never possessed “complete
“Hallucination” Is Not Fantasy — It Is Structural Distortion We commonly call the errors produced by AI “hallucinations.” The word suggests active invention or deception. In reality, it is closer to structural distortion. Imagine a mirror. It does not invent. It only reflects what stands before it. AI works in much