Contact

If you have a question, correction, or suggestion related to the content on this site, you’re welcome to get in touch.

The best way to contact me is through the form below. Messages are reviewed regularly, and I reply when a response is needed.

For information about how messages and data are handled, please see the privacy policy.

Contact form

Open the contact form

Readers Also Read

Why AI Gives Different Answers to the Same Prompt

You ask the exact same question twice. One answer begins with an analogy; the other gives a definition—and both may be reasonable. AI does not retrieve one fixed response. It chooses from several likely next pieces of text, and a tiny early choice can redirect everything that follows. When is that variation useful, and when does it reveal uncertainty?
Read more

What AI Code Assistants Are Really Predicting

Your coding assistant finishes the line before you do. It matches the naming style, closes the brackets, and produces exactly the kind of function you expected. It can feel like the solution was already understood. Behind that smooth suggestion is a chain of next-token predictions. How can such a simple mechanism produce code that looks so deliberate?
Read more

Why AI Can Write Code That Looks Right but Fails

The function is tidy, the comments are helpful, and every method name looks official. Then you run it—and discover that one API doesn’t exist, empty input crashes the process, and the edge case was never considered. AI code can pass the eye test long before it passes a real test. Why is convincing software so much easier to generate than dependable software?
Read more

How AI Handles Long Code Files and Large Projects

A flawless function can become a dangerous change once it enters a large codebase. The missing clue may live three folders away, inside an old helper, a test, or a business rule nobody mentioned. Short snippets reward local prediction. Real projects demand a wider map. What happens when the code the assistant needs is outside its active view?
Read more

Why AI Search Can Feel Less Trustworthy Than a List of Links

A page of links makes you do the judging. An AI search answer does the judging first, compresses the sources, and hands you one polished conclusion. That convenience can hide weak sources, lost nuance, and quiet overstatement. When search becomes interpretation, how much of the uncertainty disappears before you ever see it?
Read more