Stilgherrian is a freelance journalist and commentator who covers the politics of the internet and the way it’s changing power relationships at every level of society. He’s particularly interested in internet policy, cybersecurity, privacy, cybercrime and hoovering up bulldust. But that’s far from all he’s interested in.
He writes a weekly newsletter titled The Weekly Cybers, a personal look at what the Australian government has been saying and doing in the digital and cyber realms, on various adjacent topics, and whatever else interests him.
He also makes terrible podcasts about politics, international affairs, and other topics, in particular The 9pm Edict and Another Untitled Music Podcast.
You can hire him to help you make your own podcasts. Or he can help you write and stuff.
Latest Blog Posts
- Weekly Wrap 835: A grey building during a grey week
- Weekly Wrap 834: Sunny, but with a layer of virus
- Weekly Wrap 833: Why does the ibis clan hate this car?
- Weekly Wrap 832: Starting a new podcast series while the Ibis King stands guard
- Weekly Wrap 831: Look at that lovely Sydney city pub!
- Weekly Wrap 830: Local excitement despite the fatigue
Latest Podcasts and other Conversations
- The 9pm Rockets are Always Blowing Up with Dr Alice Gorman and Rami Mandow
- The 9pm Capybara of Hope with David F Porteous
- The 9pm Shootout at the OK Philippines with Erin Cook
- The 9pm David Attenborough from 1984
- The 9pm Cornucopia of Tech Policy Pleasures with Johanna Weaver and Zoe Jay Hawkins
- The 9pm Artemis II and the Space Cockroaches with Dr Alice Gorman and Rami Mandow
more of The 9pm Edict
more Conversations
My primary social media presence is at Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/stilgherrian.com.
I am also on Mastodon at eigenmagic.net/@stilgherrian. Just log into your Mastodon instance and search for @stilgherrian@eigenmagic.net.
Finally, there’s an easy way to get onto my mailing list in case you’re not already a supporter. I’ll email you about upcoming podcasts, live recordings, crowdfunding campaigns, and other bits and pieces. There’s usually only one or two emails per month.