The content published on this blog reflects my ideas, opinions, experiences, memories, knowledge, and personal and professional reflections. When I write about events from my life, they are based on my own recollections and my interpretation of those experiences.

As part of my writing process, I use artificial intelligence tools, primarily ChatGPT by OpenAI, as editorial, creative, and research support. These tools may help me organize and develop my ideas, improve writing and style, review grammar and clarity, explore different ways of presenting an argument, identify or cross-check information, and structure content.

The use of artificial intelligence does not mean that the experiences, opinions, or ideas expressed on this blog were necessarily originated by AI. I use it as a supporting tool within a process in which I determine what I want to communicate, review the suggestions I receive, modify them whenever I consider it necessary, and ultimately decide what is published.

In articles containing academic, scientific, historical, or technical information, I make an effort to consult and cite reliable sources. Nevertheless, both artificial intelligence tools and available sources may contain errors, omissions, or information that may change over time. I therefore encourage readers to consult the original sources whenever a subject requires particular accuracy.

In autobiographical writing, it should also be understood that human memory is inherently personal and can be affected by the passage of time. For this reason, when recounting events from my life, I try, whenever possible, to distinguish between personal memories, documented or verifiable facts, and my present-day interpretation of those events.

Editorial responsibility for everything published on this blog is mine alone. I select the topics, develop the ideas, accept, modify, or reject suggestions made with the assistance of artificial intelligence, and approve the final version of every publication.

I view artificial intelligence as a tool for expanding human capabilities, not as a substitute for human thought, experience, or judgment.

For that reason, one idea summarizes the philosophy behind the way I write and use these technologies:

Artificial intelligence can help me better express what I think, but it does not decide what I think.

— Jorge Arturo Sarria Cobo