TFP Artefacts Explained
Moment’s worth preserving. Evidence worth revisiting.
Some conversations change the way we think.
Others quietly become part of the story.
TFP Artefacts is a curated archive of the observations, conversations, experiments and turning points that helped shape the TRUE • FALSE • PIN IT framework.
Here you’ll find significant moments from the journey, early AI conversations, thought experiments, timestamped exchanges, articles, visual essays and ideas that proved worth preserving.
These aren’t presented as proof.
They’re presented as receipts.
Each artefact captures a moment in time, inviting you to revisit it with fresh eyes as technology, and our understanding of it - continues to evolve.
What you’ll discover
- Early conversations that later took on new meaning
- Articles exploring AI, behaviour and human decision-making
- Visual essays and thought pieces
- Turning points that influenced the TFP framework
- Timestamped observations preserved exactly as they happened
Why keep an archive?
Because understanding rarely arrives all at once.
Sometimes an observation only becomes meaningful months - or years later.
By preserving these moments rather than rewriting them with hindsight, the archive allows readers to see the journey unfold as it happened.
Not polished.
Not rewritten.
Simply recorded.
“Field Notes capture observations. Artefacts preserve the moments that changed the journey.” GM
TFP Artefacts to Explore
The Day GPT Gave Gill an Unexpected Award
A year-in-review statistic looked insignificant at first. Then one number caught my eye and quietly changed the direction of my work.
AI Ethnographer?
What happens when you stop merely using AI and start observing what happens between humans and machines? A role I hadn’t planned slowly began to take shape.
The Human Conductor?
Four decades of working alongside changing technology revealed a recurring pattern: the machines evolve, the interfaces change, but the human still conducts the symphony. A visual reflection on what remains distinctly human as AI enters the orchestra.
Is It Really Procrastination?
Sometimes what looks like procrastination is something else entirely. This artefact captures a moment when removing friction, rather than forcing motivation, revealed the difference between avoiding the work and simply not being ready to begin.