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Greg Morris is a tech-obsessed writer and photographer from England, passionate about accessibility and family.

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Technology Writing Photography Digital development Accessibility

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The post critiques how AI layers in platforms like Apple and Google distort information, erode trust, and replace human creativity with automated content.
The author mourns the loss of the authentic, community-driven web as Google prioritizes AI-generated content over genuine human voices, advocating for the indie web as a solution.
The post warns that reliance on AI tools fosters overconfidence and superficial knowledge, undermining genuine understanding and the learning process.
The article argues for the return of physical buttons in devices, emphasizing their superior usability and safety compared to touchscreens in high-demand situations.
Chatbots lack the essential human judgment and context needed in medicine, making them inadequate substitutes for real doctors despite their ability to pass exams.
The lawsuit against Meta over WhatsApp's encryption lacks evidence, highlighting that the real issue is metadata collection rather than a secret backdoor in the app.
Training for the Boston Marathon reveals the author's guilt over prioritizing his running hobby at the expense of family time and responsibilities.
Becca Farsace's digital detox illustrates the importance of reclaiming cognitive tasks from smartphones to enhance presence and thought engagement.
The author admires the hardware of Meta's smart glasses but refuses to use them due to serious privacy concerns associated with the company.
The author explores their shifting beliefs about technology and privacy, arguing that changing one's mind is a sign of growth rather than weakness.
Matt Birchler defends the use of AI in app development, arguing that the quality of the output is more important than the labels we assign to developers.
Apple's new partnership with Google for Siri's AI marks a significant shift in strategy, indicating reliance on a competitor for foundational technology.
Runners should prioritize listening to their bodies over relying on training apps and online validation for decision-making in their training.
Confronting the fear of long runs reveals that the anticipation of pain is often worse than the actual experience, fostering resilience and mental clarity.
The post examines the transition from ownership to access in the digital age, revealing the vulnerabilities and dependencies created by subscription models.
Blogging serves as a vital act of personal expression and resistance against the algorithm-driven content landscape, despite its declining popularity and profitability.
Journaling should prioritize simple observations over societal pressures for profundity, focusing on noticing life rather than performing for an audience.
The author explores a transition from obsessive tech enthusiasm to a more meaningful focus on personal growth and creativity, as technology becomes 'good enough.'
The blog post advocates for health warnings on social media platforms, comparing their addictive nature to that of casinos and emphasizing the need for transparency about their harmful effects.
The post explores the theme of inaction disguised as preparation, revealing the emotional toll of missed opportunities and the clarity gained from genuine participation.
Discipline is about committing to action despite discomfort, rather than relying on fleeting motivation to push through challenges.
The author grapples with the conflict between accepting endless work and the reality of overwhelming external demands, leading to feelings of burnout.
The post explores how keeping small promises to oneself, exemplified through running, fosters mental toughness and commitment in all areas of life.
Transforming feelings of envy and discomfort into productive actions is essential for personal growth and overcoming negativity.