AI & people · Work & learning
How to adapt to AI at work without losing your judgment
You do not need to become someone else to work well with AI. Start with a useful task, keep your judgment engaged and give yourself room to learn.
The blog / 2026
All the writing.
Notes on AI, crypto and Web3, people and the choices that shape our work. A blog by Pat Mazza, written from Toronto.
Markets & policy · Ontario
Ontario’s iGaming market: why growth must lead to better products
The 2025 numbers show a substantial market. What interests me now is how operators turn that scale into a clearer, more dependable customer experience.
Crypto & Web3 · Canada & beyond
Blockchain and public spending: a clearer trail for Canada’s money
Government spending is one of blockchain’s most useful possibilities: a shared record that helps people follow commitments, changes and results.
Markets & policy · Alberta
Alberta’s iGaming market: what operators should build differently
Alberta has an advantage: it can learn from an existing model. The harder work is building a market that reflects its own responsibilities and expectations.
AI & people · Relationships
Why human relationships matter more in an AI-driven world
As AI makes more of our work faster, we have a chance to be more attentive to the people around it. The value comes from how we use the time.
Products & responsibility · Ontario
Ontario iGaming: the practical value of a regulated market
Ontario deserves credit for building a framework where player protection can be a practical obligation. The next step is making those protections work in ordinary moments.
Crypto & Web3 · Technology & ownership
Web3 beyond the hype: ownership, useful products and public trust
Portable records, verifiable claims and clearer ownership are more interesting than a new vocabulary. The strongest use cases make something genuinely easier.
Markets & policy · Québec
Québec’s iGaming future needs a local conversation
A possible market opening is a reason to listen carefully. Language, local expectations and public trust have to shape the product from the beginning.
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Archive dates arrange this editorial archive across themes and time. All essays were first published October 21, 2026, and include current source notes.