Kathleen Quinlan (your avatar) is pretty hot.
ROG62 » 7 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ agreed, however, FLAGRANT HOMOSEXUAL, CHILD DANGER does take a bit away from it...
"a penny saved is a penny earned"...Blackvegetable » 37 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ https://www.wired.com/story/doge-softwa ... al-budget/
The extent of DOGE’s software purge is difficult to quantify. In searching for the word “license” across the descriptions of 13,800 federal contracts in the government’s central tracking database that have been updated to reflect terminations since Trump’s inauguration, WIRED found that roughly 60 of the canceled agreements appear to be explicitly for software. A couple of those cancellations—data visualization tool Tableau and Microsoft’s LinkedIn Recruiter—generated savings of about $4 million, according to DOGE’s official Wall of Receipts, a “transparent account” of findings and actions. The website has contained some errors, according to several media reports, and WIRED found earlier this week that Tableau and LinkedIn savings were listed as $0.
WinZip standard licenses run about $35 annually per user, though large organizations are offered "special pricing," according to the product's official website. Lezius, the spokesperson for WinZip developer Alludo, declined to address whether the company has heard from DOGE representatives, but she says the company is “always happy to work with DOGE, GSA, and any customer” to meet their needs. And, she adds, WinZip, is “a trusted and highly affordable way for agencies to adhere to data security requirements
Soooo.....that's 4 million divided by 150 million tax payers...
Let's ask Jesse Watters...
Blackvegetable » Today, 8:32 am » wrote: ↑ https://www.wired.com/story/doge-softwa ... al-budget/
The extent of DOGE’s software purge is difficult to quantify. In searching for the word “license” across the descriptions of 13,800 federal contracts in the government’s central tracking database that have been updated to reflect terminations since Trump’s inauguration, WIRED found that roughly 60 of the canceled agreements appear to be explicitly for software. A couple of those cancellations—data visualization tool Tableau and Microsoft’s LinkedIn Recruiter—generated savings of about $4 million, according to DOGE’s official Wall of Receipts, a “transparent account” of findings and actions. The website has contained some errors, according to several media reports, and WIRED found earlier this week that Tableau and LinkedIn savings were listed as $0.
WinZip standard licenses run about $35 annually per user, though large organizations are offered "special pricing," according to the product's official website. Lezius, the spokesperson for WinZip developer Alludo, declined to address whether the company has heard from DOGE representatives, but she says the company is “always happy to work with DOGE, GSA, and any customer” to meet their needs. And, she adds, WinZip, is “a trusted and highly affordable way for agencies to adhere to data security requirements
Soooo.....that's 4 million divided by 150 million tax payers...
Let's ask Jesse Watters...
Hey Dickhead...Blackvegetable » Today, 8:32 am » wrote: ↑ https://www.wired.com/story/doge-softwa ... al-budget/
The extent of DOGE’s software purge is difficult to quantify. In searching for the word “license” across the descriptions of 13,800 federal contracts in the government’s central tracking database that have been updated to reflect terminations since Trump’s inauguration, WIRED found that roughly 60 of the canceled agreements appear to be explicitly for software. A couple of those cancellations—data visualization tool Tableau and Microsoft’s LinkedIn Recruiter—generated savings of about $4 million, according to DOGE’s official Wall of Receipts, a “transparent account” of findings and actions. The website has contained some errors, according to several media reports, and WIRED found earlier this week that Tableau and LinkedIn savings were listed as $0.
WinZip standard licenses run about $35 annually per user, though large organizations are offered "special pricing," according to the product's official website. Lezius, the spokesperson for WinZip developer Alludo, declined to address whether the company has heard from DOGE representatives, but she says the company is “always happy to work with DOGE, GSA, and any customer” to meet their needs. And, she adds, WinZip, is “a trusted and highly affordable way for agencies to adhere to data security requirements
Soooo.....that's 4 million divided by 150 million tax payers...
Let's ask Jesse Watters...
Why "ask Jesse Watters"?
Your OP, your job.
It is NOT my job to remediate your abysmal ignorance.Vegas » 4 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Your OP, your job.
Stop always hiding and take charge of your own OP instead expecting everybody else to come up with intelligent thoughts.
And you fulfilled my prediction. 100% accuracy.
Wow...
Hiding behind fancy words.Blackvegetable » 2 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ It is NOT my job to remediate your abysmal ignorance.
I don't write for a Level 0.16 audience.
QED.Vegas » less than a minute ago » wrote: ↑ Hiding behind fancy words.
I don't read your stupid sources.
Give me your thoughts, NOW!
Where are your thoughts?
I think you're a moron.
Once again, you start out with a lie. No point in reading the rest.
Vegas » 2 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Once again, you start out with a lie. No point in reading the rest.