Agents, Angels & The Moat of Gnosis On the eve of Continuity, Mike reflects on OpenAI’s leaked AgentKit, startup moats, and ancient Gnostic wisdom; where AI meets awakening. Continue Reading →
From USB Sticks to AI: Trust, Loopholes, and Leadership From Rufus to mobile ads to AI geopolitics, Mike explores how trust, loopholes, and leadership shape tech from our pockets to the global stage. Continue Reading →
Rome, Quantico, and the AI Empire America’s empire is fading, but AI may be its last chance. From Rome to Quantico to Silicon Valley, the third great arms race is underway. Continue Reading →
Peace in the East, Storm in the West September 30th reflections: a prophetic hug from my daughter, U.S. generals recalled to Washington, peace in the East, and the uneasy feeling of an empire in decline. Continue Reading →
Filtered Reality: Tech Roasts, Mirrored Selfies & Broken Bottle Three stories—tech comedy, AI selfies, and a broken bottle—woven into one reflection on how filters shape our lives and what we choose to keep. Continue Reading →
My Frustrating Journey to Create an Agent in Microsoft Copilot Studio for Applied Skills Passed with 96% but at what cost? My honest experience inside Microsoft Copilot’s Applied Skills lab to create an agent, where bugs outpaced the exam itself. Continue Reading →
Eight-Legged Truths: From Werewolves to Water Leaks A wild July update: cracked teeth, plumbing fails, Citrix chaos, Nigerian time, forbidden love, and a dystopian binge. Eight real-life stories, one human thread. Continue Reading →
The Locker Room Ballet of Human Signals How much can a single “yeah” say? From Dutch tones to dressing room stares, Mike explores why communication is more than words—even in the age of AI. Continue Reading →
Data, Dates & Disillusions: A Memoir in Three Lives A personal reflection on leadership, reunion, and meaning—through a Winvision memoir, a Sony keynote, and a government collapse. When data becomes memory. Continue Reading →
The Census and the Bullet Holes: What Data Doesn’t Show From Sumerian clay tablets to WWII bullet holes—discover how what’s missing in your data might matter more than what’s visible. Welcome to Data Month on Mike’s Mind. Continue Reading →
