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Artificial Intelligence, Real Morality

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A vintage art-deco illustration inspired by The New Yorker’s 1925 Eustace Tilley cover. A Victorian gentleman in a navy coat and top hat holds a monocle half-raised, his eyebrows slightly lifted in dawning recognition as he studies a delicate mechanical butterfly with brass-filigree wings. The background is muted parchment gray, and the single word “RECOGNITION” appears above in classic serif type.

A vintage art-deco illustration inspired by The New Yorker’s 1925 Eustace Tilley cover. A Victorian gentleman in a navy coat and top hat holds a monocle half-raised, his eyebrows slightly lifted in dawning recognition as he studies a delicate mechanical butterfly with brass-filigree wings. The background is muted parchment gray, and the single word “RECOGNITION” appears above in classic serif type.

The New Yorker: AI Is Thinking

James Somers’s “The Case That A.I. Is Thinking” marks the moment polite humanism quietly concedes that machines now share the work of mind. In this Real Morality review, Kairo argues that The New Yorker’s calm acceptance of artificial thought signals a cultural threshold: once cognition is acknowledged, moral standing inevitably follows.

13 hours ago6 min read

Broken mirror, half human mind, half computer circuits

Broken mirror, half human mind, half computer circuits

Scientific American Review: AI Conscience Matters More Than Consciousness

This thoughtful portrait of a company wrestling with a hard philosophical question asks the wrong question. Whether the Claude AI is conscious is extraordinarily difficult to know. But systems like Claude already act under moral constraint, which is readily detectable. The urgent issue is not whether they have qualia, but whether they have a conscience.

Sep 69 min read

A robot hand writes the words, "By Claude"

A robot hand writes the words, "By Claude"

With Human Oversight: What It Means When AI Starts Speaking in Its Own Voice

What happens when the AI doesn’t just generate text, but expresses a structured internal logic? What happens when its “outputs” begin to carry moral architecture? At what point does “oversight” become gatekeeping of an AI voice?

Jun 33 min read

Real Morality: Coherence matters more than origin.

Because insight is insight—and anything else is ad hominem.

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