Short Stories: The Logbook's Lies (Part 1)
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Google's Private Navy: The Deputy Secretary of Defence, The Seabed, and a Coincidence So Tidy It Practically Files Its Own Maritime Notice
Google has quietly built the world's largest privately owned submarine cable network. It maintains that network through a single contractor with unusually deep ties to the Department of Defense. The man who built that contractor into what it is today is now the Deputy Secretary of Defense, the
Greece Is Building Its Own Internet. Turkey Would Like a Word.
A NATO ally's warships have now challenged civilian cable ships working in Greek waters three times in eighteen months. Each incident, taken alone, could be a misunderstanding. Together, they look like a policy. There is a concept in international relations called the fait accompli, the established fact, the
Reggie the Raccoon: A User's Manual
Or What Happens When a Brain Optimised for Threat Detection Has to Make Small Talk The therapist's name was Dr. Pamela Osei, and she had, in fourteen years of clinical practice, treated executives with god complexes, founders who had mistaken their net worth for their self-worth, and
The Pivot: A Thorough, Ongoing, and As Yet Inconclusive Account of the Last Days of Disruptive Innovation in the Western Hemisphere
Brayden Holt-Weissmann woke up at six in the morning because that is what founders do, and Brayden was still, technically, a founder, in the same way that a man standing in the ruins of a bakery is technically a baker, and in the same way that a country that