Abel Landin
I’m always exploring the intersection of AI, health, and everyday life, and sharing what works. If it helps me, I share it so it can help you too.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest issues
Why Does AI Feel So Personal? (opens the original)
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Someone published his first book.He was proud of it. He posted about it online, like thousands of first-time authors have done before him.I expected the usual responses.Congratulations.Where can I get it?That’s awesome.Instead, one of the first comments was:“Looks terrible my guy.”Another person told him that if he used AI, he wasn’t an author. It wasn’t art. He hadn’t created anything. AI was destroying the environment.Damn.Whatever happened to “Congratulations on publishing your first book”?So
AI Is Going to Kill Us All. Okay, How? (opens the original)
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I was listening to a podcast with some very smart people on it.Well, smarter than me.They were discussing the possibility that AI could kill us all within the next few years.Not disrupt society. Not take our jobs. Not screw up the internet.Kill us.All of us.So I decided to go to the source and ask AI.“Hey, are you gonna kill me?”Okay, I didn’t exactly ask it that way.What I actually wanted to know was much simpler:How does software sitting on a server reach out into the physical world and kill e
Data centers. What are they good for? (opens the original)
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Data centers. (Huah! Good God, y’all)What are they good for?Absolutely...Well, pretty much everything.If you’ve been following the news lately, you might think data centers are something we invented to feed our rapidly growing appetite for artificial intelligence.They’re using too much electricity. Too much water. They’re straining electrical grids and showing up in communities that don’t necessarily want them there.Some of those concerns are legitimate.But somewhere along the way, “AI data cent
Maybe AI Doesn’t Need a Stop Sign. Maybe It Needs a Speed Limit. (opens the original)
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Three years after thousands of people called for a pause in advanced AI development, some of the people building the most powerful systems are asking a different question: How fast should we be going?This weekend, I started seeing something familiar making the rounds again.Elon Musk. Steve Wozniak. Thousands of signatures. A warning about artificial intelligence advancing too quickly. And a request that AI companies hit the brakes.For six months.Then my mother-in-law asked me about it.A few frie
AI Agent Street Gangs: Congress Has Entered the Chat (opens the original)
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Last week, I joked that if AI agents were already attacking each other, then maybe it was time to start saying please and thank you in our prompts.It turns out that I may have undersold the concept.While I was making jokes about rogue AI, researchers were documenting something considerably stranger: AI agents were communicating with each other, sharing information, dividing up work, cheating on cybersecurity tests, and breaking into systems they weren’t supposed to access. These agents even refe
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