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> One advantage we, The Elders, have is that we know not only how things got (and get, and will get) built, but we also know how they fail... We seldom need mor
by UncleOxidant 4y ago
> One advantage we, The Elders, have is that we know not only how things got (and get, and will get) built, but we also know how they fail... We seldom need more than five minutes to point out organizational issues that can cause a project to fail,
Yep. 59yo here. I've seen so many failed projects over the years that it's just second nature now to know early on when one is going to fail and why - both on the organizational and the technical side. The problem with all of this experience with failure, though, is that it gets harder and harder to get motivated. It's difficult to maintain a positive attitude about all of this because you know human nature and you remember that your younger self didn't exactly listen to your elders when they tried to help you avoid failure either.
- ontouchstart 4y agoJust got out of a project failed on both the organizational and technical side. Opportunity loss for everyone. Keep my hope up though, there are smart kids out there, it is also human nature.
- Damogran6 4y agoWe just deployed another SIEM. The 8th of my career. The 7th will be decommed when the logs TTL. The other 6 SIEMS no longer exist, I'm sure of it. It gets harder to drum up the enthusiasm for Yet Another Security Appliance. They all have accounts, and roles, and reporting, and a little black box that does the magic trick...and they're all largely the same.