Reflections
Personal reflections on AI, accountability, and the value of voice. Written in Swedish with English summaries.
On responsibility, judgment, and why the consequence of being wrong makes you smarter than any AI model in existence.
On voice as raw material, why transcription changes everything, and the position nobody has claimed.
On being early, the limits of context windows, and what happens when the market finally catches up.
Why generic AI summaries make the documentation problem worse, and what you should do instead.
The practical infrastructure for capturing everything that gets said — online meetings, in-person meetings, and phone calls in the same pipeline.
Why AI amplifies what you already know but doesn't replace what you lack — and why the hype is dangerous.
How knowledge, chain, and accountability allow one person to deliver what used to require a team — and why that changes everything.
Why all professional work is fundamentally about text — and why that changes the entire picture.
How a 15-minute phone call became a complete website. And why nobody asks how it happened.
About the time I dismissed a question as magic. And realized neither of us had the answer.
On why I refuse auto-commits, auto-changelogs, and every form of unsupervised automation.
On why AI doesn't reduce cognitive load — it transforms it. And why that's the whole point.
On what happened when I stopped writing instructions to AI and started asking myself questions instead.
Two words that name something that had no name. On how I calibrate my own input layer — and why it determines what comes out.