SPATIAL COMPUTING
QUANTUM COMPUTING
FUTURISM
METAVERSE
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)
MACHINE LEARNING (ML)
COGNITIVE ROBOTIC PROCESSES AUTOMATION (cRPA)
SPATIAL COMPUTING QUANTUM COMPUTING FUTURISM METAVERSE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) MACHINE LEARNING (ML) COGNITIVE ROBOTIC PROCESSES AUTOMATION (cRPA)
Jason Alan Snyder
Human After Friction
A moral architect and futurist helping us reclaim agency, authorship, and awe in a world designed to erase them.
We are living in the aftermath of a great smoothing. Systems built for optimization and predictive ease have edited out the very forces that make us human: struggle, surprise, awe, imperfection.
This isn’t a rejection of technology. It’s a reclamation of what makes us real.
Jason Alan Snyder builds ethical architecture for staying human. Through writing, speaking, and design, he helps people slow down to the speed of meaning - and remember that friction isn’t failure. It’s form.
Meet the Builder Behind the Blueprint
Jason Alan Snyder is a moral architect, futurist, and technologist who’s spent three decades building the very systems we now need to question. From inventing global tech platforms to co-creating humanitarian tools like the Luci Lantern, Jason has always been obsessed with one thing: how we design meaning. Today, he writes, speaks, and teaches at the intersection of ethics, identity, and design - offering frameworks for staying human in a world optimized to erase us.
The drag we erased is the meaning we lost.
Your story isn’t a system output - it’s yours to write.
Slow down long enough to feel what matters.
Build systems that return power, not take it.
Your story isn’t a system output - it’s yours to write.
Latest Thinking
The death of surprise is a big f*cking deal.
This is not a mindset.
It’s an architecture.

Sharing my expertise through these dynamic platforms.
The Human Source Code
A field guide for staying real in a world that wants to erase you.
What’s Inside:
The 5 core principles
10 friction-tested beliefs
3 practices to reclaim agency
A note from Jason: “Why I Wrote This”