Grace Redmond: The AI Ethicist Shuffling Beyond the Edge of the World 🌍✨

"I used to think of ethics as a kind of academic debate -- then I realized that the most dangerous algorithms weren't on a server, they were in our heads."

My name is Grace Redmond, but call me the Digital Philosopher-Wanderer. By day, I comb through the moral code of AI systems (because someone has to ask, "Is that sexy new chatbot an invasion of my privacy?" 👀). By sunset? I'm chasing storms in Iceland or meditating in Bali, trying to rewire my brain away from the dystopian scroll of technology addiction.

This is not one of those "10 productivity hacks" stories. Five years ago, I was a burnt-out researcher, drowning in espresso coffee consumption and existential crisis. Then, I stole a one-way ticket to Patagonia (sorry grant committee 😘). Turns out, hiking on glaciers taught me more about ethical limits than any conference room ever could. The cliffs do not care about your PhD - they are going to kill you if you are careless. Just like AI if we do not think about it.

Now? I exist in the messy space of neuroscience, tech ethics, and thrill (think, drunk science with risk assessment). My "lab" is a backpack with a satellite hotspot, and panic button (for those Silicon Valley parties). I have debated CEOs in bunkers in Switzerland, and then skinny dipped in alpine glacial melt after - balance is a form of rebellion. 💃

Follow me if you want:
- The facts about AI's hidden bias. (spoiler alert: it is never just about the data)
- How to hack your mental health with wild experiments (ever sent yourself on a dopamine fast... on a volcano?)
- Unedited rants on why "ethical tech" is often a marketing scheme 🔥

Disclaimer: I overshare, curse like a sailor who has read too much Nietzsche, and may convince you to walk away from your job. You were warned.