Looking back just five years ago in your IT org or work, what’s one tech development you would’ve found difficult to believe, but is now part of your daily routine?
Chief Technology Officer in Software, 11 - 50 employees
The rapid pace under which AI has slid into the market. Was not as subtle and paced as i thought it would be. This in turn then being how many AI tools i use daily now to help me efficiently do what I do.Director in Manufacturing, 1,001 - 5,000 employees
Definitely AI. I don’t think any other development has really changed dramatically. AI while under development for decades has suddenly taken the top of mind positionChief Technology Officer in Healthcare and Biotech, 10,001+ employees
It has to be acceptance and more widespread promotion of home-working technologies. If there is one good thing to come from the Covid Pandemic, this is the acceleration of home working tools which in turn has allowed me to build a team across the country and attract the best human talent outside of my usual catchment area. Microsoft Teams has proliferated at an incredible pace to all desktops and mobile users.VP of IT in Manufacturing, 1,001 - 5,000 employees
Remote or off site working in Manufacturing sector.CTO in Healthcare and Biotech, 11 - 50 employees
It would be AI. Just yesterday I use it for code review, when just a few months ago I’ve would done it myself.Chief Information Technology Officer in IT Services, 201 - 500 employees
Well, remote work and virtual conference meetings with teams or any tools have become an integral part of our lives, and they are widely accepted. thanks to the pandemic!VP & Distinguished Fellow, Software Engineering and External Collaborations in Healthcare and Biotech, 10,001+ employees
I'd go with the rapid growth in data science capabilities and technologies. The other one is that 100% of all meetings are virtual these days. 5 years ago some meetings used video conferencing. Today all meetings do. CIO / Managing Partner in Manufacturing, 2 - 10 employees
I think remote work has to the biggest unexpected change in the last 5 years.Content you might like
Yes - Maine did the right thing. There are too many security risks with free versions of these tools. Not enough copyright or privacy protections of data.31%
No, but.... - You must have good security and privacy policies in place for ChatGPT (and other GenAI apps). My organization has policies and meaningful ways to enforce those policies and procedures for staff.52%
No - Bans simply don't work. Even without policies, this action hurts innovation and sends the wrong message to staff and the world about our organization.12%
I'm not sure. This action by Maine makes me think. Let me get back to you in a few weeks (or months).3%
355 PARTICIPANTS
CTO in Software, 201 - 500 employees
Without a doubt - Technical Debt! It's a ball and chain that creates an ever increasing drag on any organization, stifles innovation, and prevents transformation.Yes67%
No15%
Maybe14%
We already made these temporary changes permanent4%
212 PARTICIPANTS
VP of Engineering in Healthcare and Biotech, 11 - 50 employees
I read "vendor" here to mean someone primarily providing a SaaS or PaaS, or even a desktop, web or mobile application, or code library.If that is correct, then it can be extremely hard to price.
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Community User in Software, 11 - 50 employees
organized a virtual escape room via https://www.puzzlebreak.us/ - even though his team lost it was a fun subtitue for just a "virtual happy hour"