They're often seen as the two most cumbersome elements of building any kind of data management system - the time it takes and the way that length of time disengages stakeholders. Well we may have found a new tool which can help with both.

https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/business/527419/inland-revenue-giving-thousands-of-taxpayers-details-to-social-media-platforms-for-ad-campaigns?fbclid=IwY2xjawFLSwJleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHfiQoZd2lKNuLPKWDo5IrGSrtYtTKNwWBrS0kfJBtccVTTWP9FPKrjY3zg_aem_jp9YxiznNYVeVO5Oo9wqfA

On the surface building a board game to help kids learn maths may not seem to have a lot in common with building data architecture but Datavault Builder's CEO Petr Beles found otherwise while building their new game, Vault-E Wins. **And for a chance to win a copy of Vault-E Wins, register at https://datavault-builder.com/vw/

Hey all, Bit of a generic question here but I'm curious about people's social media habits. I'm looking at doing some research into whether those involved in data management are more or less likely to use social media regularly knowing about the way they collect and store data. So keen to know which platforms people are on but I'd love to know in the comments if there's a reason why you're on them or if there's any you actively avoid and why.

Space is such a weird place - on one hand we get tuxedos made into space suits, on the other there's horrifying random sounds coming from Space capsules that are broken down stuck to the ISS. https://www.theguardian.com/science/article/2024/sep/02/us-nasa-boeing-starliner-spacecraft-strange-noise On a serious note though - it's kind of cool to see how the technology grows, but I'm curious to know what you think is going to be the data architecture needed for future travel to the stars?