About
Not AI hype. AI consequences.
There is no shortage of writing about what AI can do. There is much less about what it breaks.
AIorDie exists for the second question. It is a personal publication, written by one person, about the assumptions that stop being true when software starts doing the work.
Who writes it
Jason Wojahn
I have spent my career inside enterprise technology — building and running businesses where software and services meet real operational work. That vantage point shapes everything here.
I write as an operator, not an analyst. I care less about model benchmarks and more about what happens to delivery models, organizational design, pricing, and accountability when execution stops being purely human.
Some of the arguments here started as public notes and LinkedIn posts. When a piece is adapted from earlier writing, it says so.
Editorial rules
- Three formats only. Arguments, Dead Ideas, Signals. No newsletters, no listicles.
- A position, not a summary. Every piece takes a side and says what it would take to be wrong.
- No invented history. Publication dates are real. Adapted pieces are labeled.
- Written by a person. No generated filler to pad the archive.