none of us know what the fuck we're doing & that is totally ok. so much of what we do is learned through experience with new projects & new perspectives. we all start somewhere & everyone is constantly learning. you're kind of an idiot - we all are -but it's gonna be ok.

Leave passwords in the past - today is World Passkey Day! Passkeys are a faster, more secure alternative to using passwords. To learn more about what passkeys are and how to use them, head to: ncsc.gov.uk/passkeys #WorldPasskeyDay

In 10 years, we'll realize young adults can't read, write, or think as well as they should. We'll wonder how we allowed students to offload huge chunks of their learning to AI. Today we're just watching it happen. This is the most obvious unforced error of our time.

Hot off the press: Entra ID Governance Entitlement management native support for Azure resources in access packages is now in public preview! learn.microsoft.com/en-us/en…

Doug Ford and Mark Carney to expand HST rebate to all new home buyers trib.al/RS5kTjW

When you "hit a wall" in something you are trying to learn, it's typically just a massive debt of unlearned prerequisites that are finally being called due.

Put another way, you have the right of way in the crosswalk, and you can be right stepping out into traffic to cross, but that big ass truck speeding towards may kill you just the same, so it's better to consider that it's not just about you being right but also alive.

The quest for Canadian digital sovereignty is caught in a catch-22 as it requires more than simply localizing data within national borders or ensuring Canadian companies control it. While these measures are often touted as solutions, they fail to address the larger challenges posed by global digital ecosystems dominated by foreign tech giants. True digital sovereignty entails not only controlling where the data is stored but also understanding the complex infrastructure and networks that process and manage this data. Relying solely on geographic and nationalistic strategies may provide a false sense of security, as the technical and political complexities of the digital world transcend borders. Canada must invest in developing its own robust digital infrastructure and enhancing cyber-security capabilities to truly safeguard its digital interests. Building international alliances with like-minded nations could also help create a cooperative framework for data governance. Ultimately, achieving true digital sovereignty requires a comprehensive strategy that balances national interests with the realities of an interconnected digital world. The latest from the Globe's business commentary, by Michael Geist: theglobeandmail.com/business…