"Nessuno mi uccide con l’inganno, non con la forza."
Odysseus, cunning, and what we ask of machines that answer everything.
/// Writing
I write about AI and software engineering — not the hype, but what happens when this technology enters a real organisation: legacy systems, production constraints, human workflows, cost, safety, maintainability and who ends up deciding.
The pieces are in Italian. Each one below carries a one-line gloss in English, so you can tell whether it is worth a translator.
Odysseus, cunning, and what we ask of machines that answer everything.
Why a technology only becomes real once a place grows around it.
A model that passes the test without doing the work, and what that measures.
On announcing a model before there is a product underneath it.
The gap between a demo and a system that has to keep running.
Who is allowed to set the terms of the conversation about AI.
What a 183-year-old fable still has to say about writing software by vibes.
Three words used as synonyms, and the confusion that follows from it.
When answers get cheap, the scarce skill is the question.
A television word game as a test of associative reasoning.
Building an app in one night is easy. Everything after it is not.
A dinner conversation that slid into artificial intelligence, as they now do.