“The problems you’ve got left… are probably the difficult ones.
We’d all like to find discount answers to our problems. Organizations, governments and individuals prefer to find the solution that’s guaranteed to work, takes little time and even less effort.
Of course, the problems that lend themselves to bargain solutions have already been solved.
What we’re left with are the problems that will take ridiculous amounts of effort, untold resources and the bravery to attempt something that might not work.”
Seth Godin in his blog.
The bargain solutions have been solved with most OSS. More features.
The difficult ones appear to be culminating in a Massive Inflection Point. The OSS you’ve invested millions of development hours into can no longer just be underpinned. It needs entirely new footings and it will take ridiculous amounts of bravery to start building.
The difficult problem is how to make the quantum leap to an OSS that can handle the data volumes caused by:
Have you ever had an OSS or BSS project that’s impacted by poor data quality? The problem of data integrity gets raised on almost every
“One of my favorite things about designing software is designing the defaults. The defaults define the experience for everyone out of the box. And, therefore,
Have you ever been tasked with mapping out the processes for the telco you work for? Either as a way of documenting current state, or
In the last week alone, I’ve had two potent reminders that the world of OSS is simply (pun intended) too complex. This manifests in many
Here at Passionate About OSS, we are exactly that – Passionate About OSS (Operational Support Systems). We’re also passionate about BSS, NMS, or any other names you call the tools that help to operationalise your network.
