CA/Browser Forum meeting in Tokyo on Root Causes Podcast

Public certificates are transitioning from multi-purpose root hierarchies to single-purpose ones. Jason Soroko and I discuss why on the Root Causes Podcast. Audio: https://lnkd.in/gfdFiNvE Video: https://lnkd.in/gWzA9f8k

Technology leaders are often multiple steps away from our users. We forget they are a diverse bunch. We forget they interact with our products and services in different ways. We forget why building accessibility features is so important. That's why I loved this convo with Maia Miller where we explored the importance of accessibility and what we, tech leaders, can do to make an impact.

In our latest episode of Version History, we dive into the engineering feat that made the Sony Watchman possible. Watch the latest episode of Version History on YouTube or wherever you listen to podcasts.

From "Paper to Digital".....I used to PRINT report after report to read and edit, now I dont even have a printer. How do these digital transformation stories vary based on your age? On the latest 120Water Make Water Work Podcast Alan Roberson shares one of his digital transformation stories. What is yours? 🎥 Watch the Full Podcast Here: https://lnkd.in/dMpgWqVk 🎧 Listen to the Full Podcast Here: https://lnkd.in/dJVXmbiJ Isaac Pellerin Megan Casey Glover

Episode 9 is here. Only one more to go before we close this limited podcast series. Time has flown, and the chaos of these months has been real. Yet through it all, the stories remain. This episode confronts the design of systems and tools built to exclude. It is about meeting the moment and refusing to look away. https://lnkd.in/gDsjJnP2

To be more human and relatable on camera, you do not need to be overly polished. As more AI content appears online, people will want real human connection even more. Sharing your imperfect experiences and telling real stories is what helps your audience connect with you. From Human Internet Theory, available on YouTube and where you podcast.

Two Critical Questions You Should Ask: I had a great time chatting with Peter Neill on the Accredited Investors Only Podcast. Check out the video for the two questions.

We often think more information will make our point stronger, but it’s usually the opposite. The mind looks for meaning before it looks for facts. According to this week's The Future of Teamwork podcast guest, Salvatore J. Manzi, when we start with connection, helping people see the bigger picture or feel why something matters, the data finally lands. Meaning gives context. Data gives proof. We need both, but the order matters. 🎧 Watch the full episode: https://lnkd.in/g22fFvve

Continuing on with the series of Sadler's Lectures podcast episodes on Thomas Hobbes' Leviathan, here's one continuing our examination of chapter 4, where Hobbes discusses language and reasoning more, stressing the importance of definitions https://lnkd.in/gu3rGM92

What does idiopathic cardiomyopathy mean? 'Something is wrong with your heart and we have no idea why'. Medical jargon is probably the most absurd jargon. Marketers say 'conversion maximising awareness campaign'. Teachers say 'developmentally appropriate metacognitive skills'. But I think the biscuit goes to 'idiopathic cardiomyopathy'. I'm not a doctor. There may be a good reason for 'idiopathic cardiomyopathy'. We may need an agreed upon term for this particular type of not knowing. It may imply a other explanations have already been ruled out. But the road to hell is paved with good intentions. Abstractions like 'idiopathic cardiomyopathy' begin with one purpose but live on to serve quite different functions: - To create the illusion of certainty  - To establish authority - To confuse the listener But abstraction sneaks into the speech of even the best meaning expert. Why? It's all thanks to the great villain described in Dan and Chip Health's classic Made To Stick -- the dreaded "curse of knowledge". I had a fantastic time reflecting on how science communicators can help cure for this curse with Julia 💌 Masselos on her excellent new podcast, The SciComm Spectrum. Watch our full conversation below.