True intelligence starts where the machine says no
The recently released "Bullshit Benchmark 2.0" highlights one of the most serious professional shortcomings of Artificial Intelligence more sharply than ever. This database specifically examines whether language models can resist completely absurd user requests or if they instead willingly align
On the Edge of Sanity: Is AI Psychosis a Real Threat or Just Digital Panic?
With the global AI user base hitting 800 million by 2026, technology is weaving itself into the human psyche more deeply than ever before, occasionally triggering unexpected and unsettling side effects. "AI psychosis" is an emerging framework describing rare but
AI Consolidation: Overvaluation or Maturity?
In the opening months of 2026, the development curve of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has reached a critical juncture. The boundless optimism and the promise of a "do-it-all technology" that characterized previous years have been replaced by a sense of ruthless
From Phantom Citations to Prompt Injection: The Crisis of Trust in Science in the Age of Generative AI – Part II.
Alongside the changes on the submission side, the influence of generative AI tools is becoming increasingly visible in the peer review process as well. This trend continues even though many journals and publishers have issued guidelines urging caution, especially when
From Phantom Citations to Prompt Injection: The Crisis of Trust in Science in the Age of Generative AI – Part I.
Generative Language Models have significantly accelerated text production, and academic publishing is no exception. Increasingly, we see texts that appear fluent and polished but are built on shaky internal structures. The peer review process remains a bottleneck, so errors and
Behind the buzzwords: AI agents, agentic AI, and the agentic web, clearly explained
Since 2023, the conversation around generative AI has been shifting, slowly but steadily, from “it answers” to “it acts”. The newest tools do not only produce text. They can also take steps on a user’s behalf across websites and digital
Hold Companies & Nations Responsible For Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems
“We made too many wrong mistakes.”
More Than Half the Internet Is Machines – What Automated Traffic Means for Credibility and Public Discourse (Part II.)
From this perspective, it becomes clearer why so-called inauthentic use appears as a distinct risk category in the European Union’s Digital Services Act. Fake accounts, automated or partially automated behaviors, and artificially amplified distribution patterns are not singled out because
Artificial Intelligence and Fundamental Rights: A Multidimensional Legal Perspective is Needed
The implementation of Artificial Intelligence in managerial contexts represents a significant transformation that raises deeply complex questions from a contemporary legal and constitutional perspective. Although technology is frequently presented as a neutral tool for productive optimization and increasing organizational efficiency,
More Than Half the Internet Is Machines – What Automated Traffic Means for Credibility and Public Discourse (Part I.)
When a majority of online activity is produced by automated systems, the question is no longer whether bots exist, but what kind of internet we are actually using. The “dead internet” idea captures this unease, even if its more extreme