I am, and I cannot stress this enough, profoundly humbled to announce that I have, after eighteen months of relentless iteration, finally automated my morning routine. Not merely optimised it. Disrupted it. Using a proprietary AI-powered stack built on a no-code platform, a Notion template I purchased for £47, and
A Cautionary Tale About Fraud, Maths, and Why You Should Never Let a Raccoon Manage Your SIEM Reggie was elbow-deep in a bin outside a Pret a Manger on Farringdon Road when his pager went off. His pager. Not his phone, his pager. Reggie had strong opinions about phones, most
Right now, as you read this, whether you're arguing with strangers on social media, transferring money to your landlord, streaming a television programme about the end of the world, or simply checking whether it will rain on Thursday, your data is almost certainly travelling through a cable thinner
Silicon Valley's pride and joy is about to meet its match on the Old Kent Road. There is a particular kind of announcement that arrives from Silicon Valley with the energy of someone who has just discovered something the rest of the world has been doing quietly for
What The Net, Enemy of the State, and Hackers understood about the future, and why nobody listened. There is a particular kind of humiliation reserved for people who laughed at something that turned out to be correct. It is subtler than being wrong, being wrong is at least honest. This
One would like to think that democracy is a robust old oak, weathered by centuries of world wars, plagues, and the occasional questionable royal succession. But as we stagger through early 2026, it turns out the democracy is less like an oak and more like a high-end sourdough starter: temperamental,
Executives rarely imagine themselves as intelligence targets. This is understandable. Espionage sounds glamorous and dangerous, whereas most senior leadership work involves emails, meetings, flights, and pretending to enjoy panel discussions. Unfortunately, this is exactly why OPSEC matters in business: modern intelligence work is not glamorous either. It is mostly admin,
There are many ways to measure disaster. Meteorologists have wind speeds, seismologists have magnitudes, economists have charts that go down and to the right in an unsettling shade of red. None of these, however, answer the question most people actually ask during a crisis, which is: can I still function
There is a soothing bedtime story that the technology sector tells itself, regulators, and occasionally users. It goes like this: people are in control. They choose their settings. They exercise preferences. They consent. They manage their digital lives like calm little sysadmins of the self. This is, of course, nonsense.
At some point between the invention of TikTok and the disappearance of boredom, modern teenagers developed an attention span measurable only in marine biology terms. Specifically: jellyfish. You may recognise the symptoms. You begin a sentence with “When I was your age...” and by the word “was” your child is
There comes a point in a technical career when you realise two things at once. First, that you no longer need a degree to do your job. Second, that the world is quietly punishing you for not having one anyway. You already earn enough money that food choices are no
So, we’re sitting here in 2025, and everyone is patting themselves on the back because we’ve finally got a "British" tech unicorn that isn’t just a food delivery app. Enter Anduril. It’s got the cool name, the "defense disruptor" branding, and it’