Being adaptable is a key tenet of any business. That is especially true when the needs of your customers can change pretty quickly.

Being adaptable is a key tenet of any business. That is especially true when the needs of your customers can change pretty quickly.
A lot of what we do in Labs is somewhat predictable. But what we are really looking for is the unexpected.
The benchmark continues to progress, and results are rolling in.
While the entire world has been in quarantine for the last few months, many of us have had to stay home with our kids out of school. For some, that means we’re working as they’re doing school work, or enjoying some of their free time online.
The week, Epic revealed Unreal Engine 5. With it, a lot of new tech, and a lot of new questions.
Working with a Puget systems Technology Consultant can save a lot of time, and take a lot of headaches and worry out of the process of selecting a system.
Well, scripting has been kicked up a notch, and the training wheels are off. I dive deeper into AutoIT, and attempt to figure out arrays and networks.
I begin a decent into automation tools to build a installer for the benchmark tool.
I wasn’t there, but I’m pretty certain when the principals of my kids’ school announced that school would be closed for a while, they cheered. Now a month into the school closures, they don’t appear to be too happy.
Nearly seven years ago, I began working remotely when I moved my family from Auburn, Washington to St. George, Utah. I knew a few people who worked from home, but the practice wasn’t as accepted by in 2013 as it is today. Given my background in software, I spent a few weeks researching the tools that I’d need to make the transition to a home office. That I worked for a tech-savvy manager and owner at Puget Systems, helped immensely, and both showed a lot of patience as I worked through gathering the right hardware and software tools to do my job.