by Will Mayshall | Sep 5, 2026 | Economics, Education, History as it applies to the Future, Science and Emerging Technology
The only thing more prevalent in our news feeds lately than President Trump are articles and commentaries on AI, and most people I know are exasperated by both. I’ve seen people heave a big sigh, their countenance drooping when the subject of AI comes up. “Not AI!”...
by Will Mayshall | May 20, 2026 | Education, History as it applies to the Future, Science and Emerging Technology
Josh Tyrangiel figuratively divides most of us based on our reactions to the advent of AI Technology: Accelerationists or Doomers. Accelerationists push for unbridled AI usage. Doomers foretell of AI’s destruction of all that we humans value. The truth, of course,...
by Will Mayshall | May 14, 2026 | Culture Wars, Education, History as it applies to the Future, Science and Emerging Technology, Writing for Writers
I don’t use Generative AI to do my creative writing or my thinking about what I should write. I don’t use Generative AI at all! To make my personal stance on AI clear, if you do use Generative AI in those ways, you should burn in Hell! That’s In My Opinion. Putting...
by Will Mayshall | May 6, 2026 | Education, Science and Emerging Technology
AI represents a very real existential threat to our current way of life, but the benefits of AI will outweigh the problems, unless, of course, you are the one being replaced. The AI dynamic has two facets: AI displacement—where AI takes jobs from humans outright, and...
by Will Mayshall | Feb 13, 2026 | Education, Science and Emerging Technology
AI will eliminate 50% of entry-level white-collar jobs within one to five years. Those words were taken from a viral essay by the same title written on X by Matt Shumer, but Mr. Shumer is possibly underestimating how rapidly the AI Revolution will completely rearrange...
by Will Mayshall | Nov 30, 2025 | Science and Emerging Technology
Black holes were foreseen in 1783, John Michell postulated that an invisible star could be massive enough to trap light, so called Dark Stars. The idea, expressed only in a Royal Society letter, remained largely unconsidered for a decade. In 1798, Henry Cavendish,...
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