Technocratic civilisation maintains its continuity through repeated technical discontinuity, and its security through the management of insecurity.
Technocratic civilisation maintains its continuity through repeated technical discontinuity, and its security through the management of insecurity.
Japan’s cybersecurity crisis reveals how interconnected infrastructure creates systemic vulnerabilities that conventional security measures cannot eliminate.
AI is building the dependencies that make its own expansion increasingly necessary.
Australia is now so thoroughly wired into digital systems that cyber insecurity has become an ordinary cost of institutional existence and everyday subjectivity, not an abnormal failure skulking out beyond the perimeter. The Australian Signals Directorate received more than 84,700 cybercrime reports in 2024–25, roughly one every six minutes; average self-reported losses rose to $33,000 […]
Technology is extraordinary. It extends memory, speed, coordination, reach, and control. But it also carries a persistent deception. Not because it is unreal, but because it repeatedly presents open systems as though they could be made to feel closed. Cybersecurity makes this especially clear. There is no final safety, no completed perimeter, no settled technical […]