Philosophical essays that examine digital tools, AI naming, open versus closed software and graphical interfaces through history, philosophy and concrete technical examples. Readers get a critical, argued perspective on how software design shapes human thinking and autonomy.
Website: https://newsletter.nicolabaudo.fr/
Long-form essays on semantic computing, exploring what 'world models' mean in AI and how representation, embodiment and relational structure shape intelligence. It also looks at the history and experience of the Internet as a place.
A philosophy newsletter that applies philosophical analysis to everyday life, technology and culture, including a book club on the philosophy of technology. Readers get close readings of texts like Postman's Technopoly and critical responses to current debates such as the decline of reading.
Essays of critical reflection on design, technology and systems, drawing on history of computing, bureaucracy theory and speculative fiction to examine how categories and classifications shape what institutions can see. The writing is reflective and literate, with a clear argumentative thread across issues.
Sentiers is a weekly curated newsletter that connects technology criticism, essays on AI and society, and cultural commentary, mostly by summarising and reacting to longer essays from other writers. Each issue pairs short annotated summaries of recent pieces with the author's brief, opinionated asides on what they signal about the future.
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