Puntofisso blogs here

It’s been 10 years since I published an article called “The Open Data Delusion” on a now defunct news outlet called “Broken Toilets”.

Looking forward to better AI adoption I’ll close this blog series with 2 reflections on what to do next; because AI adoption, regardless of bubbles and hype, won’t end today.

Systemic issues in AI adoption In the previous issues of this multi-part blog post I shared some lessons in AI adoption that pertain to definition and framing of the opportunity.

What does AI adoption means in practice Part 1 was a preamble based on framing AI in the context of building solutions.

The context in which we build AI This is a little preamble because it’s mostly about how to frame AI in a way that makes you… forget about AI.

In 2020, I joined the NHS AI Lab.

I bumped into this nice visualization of Google Trends.

I’ve been meaning to play with microcontrollers for a long time.

This article was first published in Nightingale “Data is multidisciplinary” is my mantra—it’s 2025, and I’ve now worked 20 years in every possible flavour of data—data visualization, open data advocacy, data pipelines in healthcare, data-driven national-s…

I’ve just come back from a splendid week in Bologna, where I helped run csv,conf,v9 for the first time.

A couple of weeks ago I saw this interesting map of commute times in Germany made by Datawrapper’s co-CEO David Kokkelink, noting how commutes into major cities are the longest in Germany.

Photograph: The Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design Open Data is about the “Data” as much as it is about the “Open.”

Another little QGIS step-by-step note to my future self.

I’ve been wanting to try using gpx data for a while.

First published on LinkedIn Quite a few interesting discussions at Think Data yesterday, both on and off stage.

TL;DR Here is the Colab notebook.

I saw this map on Facebook.