x51 labs

This post is a rewrite from the Apotheosis project, and was previously published in both blog and podcast form on Codepunk.

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

Bear with me, I’m going to take a trip down memory lane before getting to the point.

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

This is a written extension of the Codepunk podcast episode of the same name.

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

Dropping a quick note on Powershell, which is a powerful language with a terrible syntax.

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

For a brief moment in time, I attempted to blog under a different domain and Internet handle to be unencumbered by a “personal brand.”

When a company’s network gets compromised by a virus, it can set off the panic alarms throughout the workplace.

This post is a rewrite from the Apotheosis project, and was previously published in both blog and podcast form on Codepunk.

This post is a rewrite from the Apotheosis project, and was previously published in both blog and podcast form on Codepunk.

This is a written extension of the Codepunk podcast episode of the same name.

This post is a rewrite from the Apotheosis project, and was previously published in both blog and podcast form on Codepunk.

This post is a rewrite from the Apotheosis project, and was previously published in both blog and podcast form on Codepunk.

This is a text version compliment to the YouTube video of the same name.

One billion seconds is a phrase that has accumulated usage over the course of our most recent evolution of memes.

This post is a rewrite from the Apotheosis project, and was previously published in both blog and podcast form on Codepunk.

This post is a rewrite from the Apotheosis project, and was previously published in both blog and podcast form on Codepunk.

This post is a rewrite from the Apotheosis project, and was previously published in both blog and podcast form on Codepunk.

Modern culture siphons value from past generations in order to pre-package quantity for quick financial extraction.

Modern culture siphons value from past generations in order to pre-package quantity for quick financial extraction.

I often forget a lot of “tech pundits” come from the finance sector and it’s not so much an expertise in technology as it is an expertise in “applied technology”—wherein “applied” relates to capitalism with a potential skew towards financial extraction.

I mentioned recently that I took the time to remove applications like Twitter and LinkedIn from my phone in order to limit my impulsive interaction with the applications—the knee-jerk desire to scroll a feed instead of accomplish something of value.

Michael, Thanks for your interest in L3-AI!

I hit the wrong key again.

Sorry.

This is the third article this year dealing with Facebook.

This title is unfair.

This isn’t going to be a hard science piece, so turn off your computer if you had high expectations.

I read a lot of book about a variety of subjects, but as someone who studied clinical psychology and philosophy in college, I also like to read about the metaphysical layer on top of some of these subjects: Not metaphysical in the spiritual sense, but in…

We record videos.

With the COVID-19 pandemic, most on my team (and indeed my entire organization) have been working from home like the rest of the world.

Funny story.

Never check your passwords and secrets into source control.

I have a love/hate relationship with conferences, program committees, and speaker selections.

Lastly, if you’re a fan of cyberpunk, I’ll be speaking at the Cyberpunk Culture Conference (virtually) this July, pulling material from the original Max Headroom article and Codepunk podcast episode.

Lastly, if you’re a fan of cyberpunk, I’ll be speaking at the Cyberpunk Culture Conference (virtually) this July, pulling material from the original Max Headroom article and Codepunk podcast episode.

During our last conversational software post, we talked about the different types of conversations: Pairs, stories, therapy, etc.

We continue our philosophical journey with monorepositories in code architecture.

Debating monorepositories vs. multiple repositories is great, but it’s mostly abstract philosophy and posturing.

I’m old enough to remember when monorepositories were “in” the first time around.

How is everyone doing with the work-from-home mandate?

Before we get to truly defining conversational software we need to look at the different types of conversation.