Romain de Wolff

The entry, dated 11 February 2026, reflects on the rapid acceleration of technology and the sense that the current moment represents one of the biggest shifts the world has ever seen. While acknowledging that AI and computers are increasingly handling everyday tasks like writing reports, taking minutes, and making shopping lists — often on autopilot and with impressive quality — the core argument is that human connection should remain at the center of it all. The emphasis is on preserving the basics: exchanging ideas, talking, even disagreeing, because as machines take over more routine work, genuine human contact becomes the most valuable thing left.

An early morning entry from February 2026 reflecting on the pace of change in the world, noting a feeling that everything is moving incredibly fast and that while the speed at which things can now be done feels extraordinary, it also raises deep questions about where society is headed and whether we might hit a wall sooner than expected. There is a consideration of starting to openly document and share this period, possibly by posting personal journal notes directly on a personal website, with a sense of curiosity and enthusiasm about how that experiment might unfold.