...Intranet. We had plenty of evidence to suggest that our users, DBT colleagues, would benefit from such a change. In the 2024 DBT People Survey, 17% of respondents rated our...
...released open-source code on which our own code depends. To benefit from community contributions, encourage reuse across government, and to work transparently in the public interest, we also publish our...
...Computing Platform. We code in the open by default. All software we release to the public is under Open Government Licence or equivalent. Our developers work in multidisciplinary agile teams...
...this means we have the right tools for the job of promoting UK exports, attracting foreign investment and developing trade policy, it’s a real challenge for data protection. Or, at...
...re-inventing things other departments have already done. Redbox is a fantastic example of this. Through joint workshops, employee secondment, bi-weekly collaboration sessions and code-sharing with the I.AI team, DBT’s AI...
...or we weren’t sure whether their laptop needed to be replaced. Things which we couldn’t fix using code, we needed users to tell us. This meant that we couldn’t simply...
...with accessibility in mind from the outset. We were lucky that DBT had already accepted it should meet the Technology Code of Practice and Service Standard for all services, regardless...
...or concept that I do not understand. What is code? Where is the cloud? One of the best bits about this DDaT team is there is never any shame in...
...from unstructured data, or even write code. Government departments routinely handle confidential and personal data. Therefore, using public AI tools that transmit data externally can post significant security and privacy...
...internet. Code is managed through a self-hosted GitLab instance, and packages are pulled from internal mirrors. We'll share more on governance and security in a future blog - including how...
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