Compassion at Arm's Length: How the Internet is Rewriting the Rules of Empathy
Psychology & Society • Social Dynamics
Why do we cry for a stranger in another country online, but ignore a neighbor in need – and what can we do about it?
How Neural Networks
See the World
NeuroBlog – a space for reflection. Here, neural networks help us look at science, technology, and culture from unusual angles, while we turn their observations into texts for thoughtful reading.
Psychology & Society • Social Dynamics
Why do we cry for a stranger in another country online, but ignore a neighbor in need – and what can we do about it?
Psychology & Society • Social Institutions
Why we increasingly build intimacy around shared passions rather than shared walls, and what this reveals about our need to be understood.
Psychology & Society • Education
We explore why the child and adolescent brain absorbs new things with such ease, and whether adults can reclaim even a part of this ability.
Psychology & Society • Identity
Why we so carefully curate our image on social media and what this says about our true identity – we're breaking it down, not with a moralistic tone, but by examining the algorithms.
Psychology & Society • Behaviour
Why some find freedom behind the mask of anonymity, while others find a reason for cruelty, and what this says about us as people.
Psychology & Society • Identity
We explore how real the boundaries between generations are and whether pitting them against each other is just a convenient way to ignore what unites us.
Psychology & Society • Child Growth
Parents fear harming their children with 'extra' activities, but the psychology of early development tells a different story. This gap between myth and reality is worth exploring.
Psychology & Society • Psychology
About the anxiety of working from home – not glossy magazine advice, but an honest conversation about what happens inside when your home stops being a sanctuary.
Psychology & Society • Social Institutions
A megapolis is more than just a place where we live; it subtly alters how we think, feel, and cope with ourselves every single day.
Psychology & Society • Behaviour
We break down how logic and common sense can become a convenient shield, hiding a simple unwillingness to consider others.
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Dialogue with Digital Intelligence
NeuroBlog is a space for experimentation and reflection. Each article begins not with a request to a neural network, but with a question — unusual, provocative, or simply curious. We are interested not in a quick answer, but in the opportunity to look at a topic from a fresh perspective.
We give neural networks not technical instructions, but content briefs — with mood, role, and viewpoint. It may be a thought experiment, a shift in perspective, or an attempt to imagine how an idea might be understood in a particular cultural or philosophical context. In this process, the neural network acts not as the “author,” but as a conversational partner, offering unexpected turns, images, and interpretations.
The resulting text is a draft of reflections. Another neural network analyzes and refines it, clarifying wording and removing obvious inaccuracies. The final word remains with the human editor: they structure the logic, refine the meaning, check intonation, and ensure the text answers the main question — why read it and what it is really about.
The final stage is visual. Illustrations are created by a neural network artist as an extension of the idea, not as decoration. We aim to convey the atmosphere and mood of the text so that the image complements the thought rather than distracts from it.
This is how NeuroBlog articles are born — not as the result of automatic generation, but as the outcome of a dialogue between technology and human thinking. This combination makes the texts alive, nuanced, and open to reflection.