Browsing: Artificial Intelligence

Starting from Žižek’s formula of “knowledge without a knower,” this essay examines how artificial intelligence transforms the relation between knowledge, subjectivity, responsibility, and truth.

A philosophy essay defining Synthetic Epistemology as the new knowledge regime of artificial intelligence, data, models, algorithms, and the displaced human subject.

A philosophy essay on how Kant’s question of the conditions of knowledge shifts in the age of artificial intelligence toward data, models, code, and algorithmic visibility.

A philosophy essay rethinking Benjamin’s mechanical reproduction in the age of AI images, data-origin, machine gaze, algorithmic visibility, and Synthetic Epistemology.

From Kant to Foucault, from Foucault to Synthetic Epistemology Introduction: Not What Is Knowledge, but How Is Knowing Possible? The…

A Synthetic Epistemology essay on Haraway’s situated knowledges, partial perspective, and the critique of neutral data, machine gaze, and AI objectivity.

A Filomythos concept essay defining the Data Myth as the belief that data is neutral, complete, and self-evidently true, while concealing its selections, exclusions, and silences.

A Filomythos concept essay defining Code-Will as the hidden law of form in the AI age, where data, models, optimization, and platform logics reshape aesthetic and linguistic norms.

A Filomythos concept essay defining Machine Gaze as the algorithmic regime that processes images as data and redistributes visibility, recognition, classification, and visual power.

A Synthetic Epistemology concept essay defining the Threshold Human as the subject who thinks with AI systems while retaining interpretation, critique, and ethical responsibility.