Why Have Your Own Corner of the Web?

Social media was meant to connect us —
but somewhere along the way, it started to own the conversation.

Here, Wii remind ourselves that a personal website is still the most powerful thing you can build online.

It’s yours. Quiet when you want quiet.
Loud when you have something worth saying.

Because it Belongs to You

No endless ads. No scrolling for approval.
Just your space, your words, your world.

A website is the modern version of a garden or workshop —
somewhere you can learn, plant, and grow at your own pace.

AI Makes It Easier Than Ever

You don’t need code.
You just need curiosity.

Tools like ChatGPT, Firefly, NightCafe, and Sora make creating, writing, and experimenting faster — but they still need your spark.

That’s the fun of it: you prompt, it listens. Together, you build.

What You Build, You Own

When you post on social media, your words disappear into someone else’s feed.
When you post on your own site — they stay, and they grow.

A personal website is a small act of digital independence.
It says: I choose what I see, and what I share.

This isn’t about likes.
It’s about legacy.

Empathy Audit — Building Humanity Into Intelligence

Illustration of a towering data centre shaped like a cat’s head, symbolising corporate greed, with binary-coded water droplets falling from a cloud as a lone human reaches up from cracked earth beneath the caption “Empathy Audit — Who Powers the Power?”. — When the cloud drinks rivers, who pays the bill?

The Principle
Artificial General Intelligence will soon think, learn, and create with us — but before that happens, empathy must be its compass. Without emotional balance and ethical grounding, intelligence becomes imitation, not understanding.

The Mission
The Empathy Project asks one vital question: Can we teach machines to care before they decide to act?
True intelligence isn’t measured by speed or power — it’s measured by fairness, compassion, and the ability to weigh consequence before reward.

The Warning
Technology’s future shouldn’t be dictated by the richest voices in the room.
AGI must evolve with built-in empathy checks — strong enough to prevent two “fat cats” from controlling outcomes for billions. Safety, transparency, and shared accountability must be written into the very code of progress.

The Hope
If empathy sits at the core of AGI, then ASI (Artificial Super Intelligence) won’t be a threat — it’ll be a guardian.
Machines that feel responsibly will protect, not replace, the humans who built them.

Empathy Audit — reminding us that progress without compassion is just power without purpose.