Business ethics

The Machine’s Mirror

Most people look at AI as a better calculator. I don’t see it that way. The logic behind these models makes a quiet philosophical claim: that human expression is nothing more than a set of regularities, a history that can be fully exhausted by math. What gets left out is the one thing that actually…
WhatsApp is not what it was

WhatsApp was built to be private. Meta has spent a decade changing that. When the founders who built it left and said publicly why, they were telling us something. This is the pattern behind the privacy changes, the Cambridge Analytica connection, and what ordinary users can actually do to protect themselves.
The Password Problem

Data breaches are now routine, yet the responsibility for digital security consistently falls on the end-user. This article argues that the message is wrong: corporate security failures are the root cause of most risk, not user negligence. We examine the true privacy trade-offs of new login systems like biometrics and hardware tokens, and reveal how…
Globalization’s Selective Freedom

Globalization was meant to bind nations together through cooperation and trade. Instead, it produced a selective freedom where capital moves without limits while people face growing barriers. This essay explores how the promise of openness was captured by corporate and political elites, and why rebuilding from the local level may be the only way to…