Open Source Software Isn’t as Scary as You Think
Using open source software is not as scary as you think. You may have heard rumors that it is insecure or hard to maintain. When managed correctly, the rumors are far from the truth.
Using open source software is not as scary as you think. You may have heard rumors that it is insecure or hard to maintain. When managed correctly, the rumors are far from the truth.
Join us online on Wed., November 14 from 9:30am-5:00pm ET/6:30am-2:00pm PT to learn about the hottest tech trends on the horizon in government.
The terms ‘automation, ‘artificial intelligence,’ and ‘machine learning’ are hot topics in a lot of government technology conversations. These terms are often used interchangeably and sometimes incorrectly, which can be confusing. Let’s take a look at what this tech jargon means.
The federal government is struggling with modernizing with cloud and artificial intelligence (AI) at the private sector’s pace.
I am hearing more and more from executives that if they want to understand and battle the complex challenges of today, they want and need digital twins; but not just any digital twin, a 3D digital twin; they are now a necessity.
Even though it’s only October, we’re already planning for 2019. What should we cover? Which technologies are important to you and which aren’t? We want to know what you want to know!
“Insider threat” is an ambiguous phrase, as it denotes any individual with access to an organization’s insider information.
With a narrow talent pool, very specific IT needs, and stiff competition from the top STEM organizations, government agencies can struggle to recruit the right talent. Here’s some advice.
Do you know what an API is, why it helps government and what you need to use them? Find out in this blog, then learn more on GovLoop Academy.
RPA uses software bots to perform static, routine tasks that are usually done by human workers.