Born from a childhood obsession with glitches—first discovered in a 1993 library computer running Windows 3.1—Martin's work has always asked the dangerous questions:

• Who controls the algorithms shaping our lives?
• What happens when machines remember what humans try to forget?
• How do we stay human in an age of engineered reality?

Their investigations have been cited in Congressional hearings on AI ethics, leaked in Pentagon cybersecurity reports, and debated in closed-door sessions at Google Brain and OpenAI. Yet Martin remains an outsider by design—a rogue educator bridging the gap between tech's elite and the rest of us.

A rogue educator dismantling the myths of artificial intelligence. With a background spanning AI research, cybersecurity, and investigative journalism, Martin exposes how algorithms:

• Manipulate memories (Neuralink's "Recall" API)
• Rewrite history (Google's Oracle-G)
• Wage invisible wars (Cambridge Analytica 2.0)

"The most dangerous systems aren't the ones that break—they're the ones that work too well."

Through DeepSeekPlanet.net, Martin has:

• Demystified AI for over 250,000 readers with viral explainers that strip away jargon
• Predicted tech crises years early (from Cambridge Analytica's tactics to ChatGPT's hallucinations)
• Built tools to help ordinary people audit the algorithms that audit them

Their writing blends the urgency of a cyberthriller with the rigor of peer-reviewed research—because in Martin's words:

"The future isn't a spectator sport. You're either decoding the system or becoming its data point."

When not writing, you'll find Martin:

• Stress-testing Neuralink knockoffs in a garage lab the FDA definitely hasn't approved
• Debating ethics with chatbots—and losing on purpose to study their persuasion tactics
• Ghostwriting for ex-CIA directors who've read between their own redactions