Okay, so, about five to six months ago I started seriously working on a project I've had kicking around in my brain for close to a decade now, and I wanted to talk about the journey so far, and speak directly to other folks who, like me, are currently trying to share their creations with the world.

I know it's gauche to announce your departure from social media platforms, but in the wake of Elon driving Twitter towards obsolescence, and with Meta attempting to cash in on the opportunity to monopolize the space via the introduction of Threads, I've decided now is the

ChatGPT this, ChatGPT that, yadda yadda. I'm gonna be trendy and have ChatGPT write a blog post for me. Why? Because I'm feeling snarky, I wanna be culturally relevant, and maybe help my SEO. Whatever. There are a million dumb reasons, but mainly this is just a stupid shitpost.

My brother was on Twitter earlier today talking about remote work, and employers' hilariously blinkered attempts to get folks working in offices again. Now, I have a lot to say on this, so I figured it best to divide this whole thing up into logical parts.

I've seen fellow cybersecurity and tech industry folks giving the usual good advice: Change your passwords, check Have I Been Pwned, use a password manager, and enable MFA. But here's the thing about that last bit: What if you had MFA enabled BEFORE the breach?