Behavior Is the New Credential. And That’s a Problem.
Cybersecurity is undergoing a transition that deserves more attention than it gets: online authentication is shifting from what you know to how you behave.
Blog
Microsoft Wrote the Perfect Confession—and You’ll Pay the Bill
It’s tempting to dismiss it as a legal team slip-up. It isn’t. Terms of Use aren’t written by accident—and every word is meant for court.
The advisory blind spot: what an IT vendor knows that an analyst doesn’t
A few weeks ago I received an advisory report on IT services in our segment. It was solid, but it missed what only delivery-side vendors learn.
Incompetence as a Structural Condition of the Present
Nobody knows what they’re doing—not as a cliché, but as a structural fact: our technical systems are now too complex for any single person to understand.
Most software that exists shouldn’t exist at all
And the people who build it for a living are the last to admit it.
Your kids are not your users
A manifesto for people who build tech and are also parents: on engagement, attention extraction, and a simple rule—build as if your child were the user.
Progress Is Not a Direction: Anatomy of a Dangerous Misconception
When people shout that the state is "holding back progress," are they really talking about progress: or something else entirely?
From developer to partner: a career in IT services
Three roles, three lenses on the IT market: corporate, startup, and a client portfolio. A non-linear path that clarifies what really matters in sourcing.
What an IT Provider Knows That a Sourcing Analyst Doesn’t
The structural blind spot of the IT services advisory market—and why closing it is urgent, before sourcing decisions keep going wrong at scale.
Who Owns the Workbench
OpenAI buys Astral, Anthropic bought Bun. The quiet colonization of the development stack has already begun, and it's not about open source.