Want to be a DevOps engineer? Here's the good, the bad, and the ugly
Becoming a DevOps engineer requires experience in technology development and business savvy. Staying there requires a commitment to nonstop learning.
Becoming a DevOps engineer requires experience in technology development and business savvy. Staying there requires a commitment to nonstop learning.
To stay relevant in the age of artificial intelligence, technologists need to become business leaders, and business leaders need to become technologists.
Most executives don't understand their team's AI skills. But some pioneering companies are taking action.
"Standardized tools and platforms as well as advanced low- or no-code tech may enable all employees to become low-level engineers," suggests a recent report.
More than one in four IT managers say they intend to automate most of their operations in the next five years. However, humans need to remain in the loop - at all times.
AI algorithms running on edge devices now offer real-time insights and actions that can improve response times.
Industry leaders are concerned about whether enterprises can handle the huge data influx that is required to make the most of generative AI.
There is plenty of concern about reskilling workers for the tech-driven, AI-infused economy ahead. Executive leaders need training as well.
Developers with AI and automation skills are in ever higher demand. Here's why.
The estimated average salary of tech workers is $100,615, or double the median salary across all occupations.