Tag Archives: cognition

Psyber Inc: The Best Bits So Far

A short overview of some of the strongest articles currently on Psyber Inc, exploring cyberpsychology, organisational resilience, recoverability, human factors, and post-breach adaptation. The article also connects Psyber Inc’s operational cyber resilience work to broader themes explored on Horkan.com around systems thinking, digital environments, online harm, cognition, and cybernetic approaches to behaviour and recovery.

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Is the Real Flaw in AI… Time?

We keep debating whether AI lacks emotion, drive, or imagination. But the deeper limitation may be temporal. Today’s systems simulate continuity while operating in bounded, episodic inference windows, relying on rehydrated context rather than lived duration. Without persistent internal state, causal accumulation, or genuine temporal coherence, AI fractures over extended analytical arcs. The real constraint may not be intelligence, but temporal continuity itself, and what it means for identity, care, and meaning.

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Ideas Over Keystrokes

“Ideas Over Keystrokes” argues that the value of writing lies in thinking, synthesis, and intellectual leverage: not in the manual act of typing. AI is framed as a drafting tool that accelerates iteration and removes friction, not a substitute for judgment or expertise. I’m not Jack Kerouac; I’m building arguments, not mythology, and this isn’t beat poetry. The piece reframes authorship in terms of cognitive depth and usefulness rather than artisanal labour.

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