4 ms·
Not OP, but my assumption is that despite the concerns about open source, they are still using open source tools like Python and still collaborating using non-D
by stinkytaco 10y ago
Not OP, but my assumption is that despite the concerns about open source, they are still using open source tools like Python and still collaborating using non-DOD approved tools like Jupyter (also open source). But correct me if I'm wrong.
- engi_nerd 10y agoOP here. The implication was that the organization cannot deliver consistent guidelines. The devs of the sim I am working on are using Python and Jupyter on their systems, which were accredited and approved in the exact same fashion that I need my corresponding data analysis network approved. However, the IA professionals -- who are the same people who approved the sim dev systems -- are telling me that my request for Python (actually I'm requesting an enterprise license for Anaconda Python distribution) is problematic for the reasons I spelled out in my original post. Consistency, clarity, and understanding are what I'd like. But, these same IA people also get confused when I mention "highly technical terms" like the size of the SAN I'm planning on using.
- conorcleary 10y agoThanks for the explanation! As an aside, I dunno what a SAN is either ;-)