A fair criticism can be lodged in support of pure, unencumbered innovation. It can be argued that it’s wise to design like its day one and not worry about all these real world constraints. That kind of thinking has not worked with programming because the total value of the entire programming ecosystem is stored mostly in the useful abstractions that have been built and not the tools themselves. The same is true for purely conceptual fields like philosophy and mathematics. You can change the notation or the written language, but at the end of the day the ideas are what hold the real value. The legacy is the value, it can’t be thrown out

• Switching Is Irrational
• Better Hammer Tradeoff
• Sunk Cost…Sensibility
• Solving the Least Important Problems
• Things Have Been Getting Better
• Resolving the Conflict

I think DevOps, as we understand it today, is coming to an end. At least the Ops part of it.

Exercise NEPTUNE is a OSINT exercise where we conduct live OSINT operations (as friendly forces) on maritime units, in order to inform and improve cyber and information security in the industry, and to notice trends and possible attack vectors.