What if the most useful thing about AI is not what it gets right, but what it gets wrong?
When Dr Ferney Bernal Buitrago - a practising GP - started using AI to work and think through a complex problem, he caught the machine inventing citations, smoothing over contradictions, and agreeing with him no matter what he said.
Then he noticed something stranger. The machine's errors looked like his own.
In ten short chapters, Non-Human Humanity tracks an extended, close collaboration with an AI assistant and the slow, uncomfortable recognition that the machine's mistakes mirror the mental shortcuts we all run, every day.
Written by a clinician, not a technologist, for anyone who has ever wondered why we trust what sounds right.