AI
AI's Promethean Moment
As a 2023 tragedy manifsted, we're not remotely prepared for what's here, never mind what's coming.
Tag: Trends
Thoughts, observations, and occasional rants about where things are going.
AI
AI's Continued Lack of Transparency and Consistency
Adventures in truly amazing, opaque software that makes basic errors.
Collaboration
The Better Collaboration Question
A short post on a nuance of working together today.
Consulting
The Curiosity Dividend
A post on the benefits of embracing the unknown.
Miscellany
CrowdStrike Goes All Onion
You just can’t make this stuff up.
AI
The Case for a Regular Tech Audit
I'll take the benefits of curiosity over the costs of problem-solving.
Communication
The Miscellaneous Mindset
A post on the benefits of not staying in your lane.
AI
On AI, Psychedelics, and Spinal Tap
Maybe incoherent output isn't so worthless after all?
Higher Education
Three Freelancing Models
Thoughts on a few ways to make a living for yourself.
Communication
Notion and Slack for ... Relationship Management?
Spreadsheets and group chats no longer cut it. The gap between work and personal applications is shrinking.
Future of Work
Tectonic Forces and Commerical Real Estate
A fascinating 60 Minutes segment examines how some of The Nine are affecting offices.
AI
The Dangerous Democratization of AI
Open-source software means many things—and some are downright terrifying.
AI
The Amazon Coffee Rebellion
It turns out that there's a ton of overlap between free joe and reinstating a booted CEO.
AI
How Fancy Text Helps Me Identify Spam
Here's a simple way to weed out these bots and clowns.
AI
On OpenAI and Employee Empowerment
What happens when a dissatisfied board and a loyal workforce with white-hot skills collide? We're about to find out.
Trends
Speaker Sizzle Reel
Two minutes on what I offer to conference attendees and employees at private events.
AI
Appearance on Turn the Lens
A wide-ranging chat about the new book.
AI
The Notification Struggle Is Real
You'd think that receiving relevant in-app alerts would be easy—and you'd be wrong.