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A God of Forces: JEDI, Weighed Against Ending its Cloud Project because of Amazon

During early Eastern Standard Time hours, today, the Wall Street Journal’s John D. McKinnon wrote Pentagon Weighs Ending JEDI Cloud Project Amid Amazon Court Fight ( link ). McKinnon wrote on Washington, District of Columbia soil, Pentagon professionals considered ending the JEDI cloud-computing project (in Software Engineering lingo, it is really a program, the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure): it is because Amazon.com Inc. has pushed litigation against it, and lawmakers are increasing their unfriendliness toward it. According to McKinnon, in 2019, Microsoft Corp. received the JEDI contract award, but Amazon contested this on court soil since then. On the Wall Street Journal, McKinnon continued: in April 2021, a federal judge refused the Pentagon’s demand to dismiss Amazon’s case, but the legal reasoning is unclear ( link ). Following this, Deputy Defense Secretary Kathleen Hicks stated the Pentagon would review JEDI, wrote McKinnon. McKinnon stated Hicks’ statement was on Ap
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To Arti Mehta, a Response: Data, collaboration and life on the edge – Meet the Catalyst winners

On Telecoms Industry Challenges, a Seventeen Team Entry Point
Arti Mehta wrote, "At Digital Transformation Asia this week, 17 Catalyst teams demonstrated their solutions to common telecoms industry challenges." Demonstrating common telecoms industry solutions gives an industry entry point, and it is the least common challenge,  but it is a demonstrated challenge: the problem is a university course topic.
On Catalysts, the Basics
Mehta reported: Catalysts are member- driven, concept-proving communications service providers (CSPs), suppliers, developers, etc. who assemble a quick and successive access  solution. Mehta reported: many leading commerce deployments are a Catalyst assembly. Mehta reported: with sixty-plus companies, and a two hundred plus entry count, this event location was Malaysia. Mehta wrote: the project selection was artificial intelligence (AI), user experience (UX), and virtual intelligence (VI); but also blockchain; but 5G; but etc. Mehta wrote: thirteen industry experts judged each project. 

The Categories, and the Winner
There were four categories: 
  • Outstanding use of TM Forum assets
  • Best new Catalyst in show
    • Winner: AIS, Bharti Airtel, Globe Telecom, KDDI Research, Optus, Singtel, Telkomsel
      • Project: Becoming EDGY
  • Outstanding Catalyst – innovation
  • Outstanding Catalyst – business impact
    • Winner: China Telecom
      • Project: Glaucus-precision on telco data

The Industry Demands Change 
In Scripture, the Apostle Saul sent his son,  Timothy, an assurance message. Saul (NIV) wrote, "For the Spirit God gave us does not make us timid, but gives us power, love and self-discipline" (2 Timothy 1:7). These Catalyst winners are a big project, but it defines overhead wrong: timid because the Play Store is not used, powerless because the consumer Google+ is shutdown and remembered, but hating people because 5G is a health hazard; but not disciplining itself because telcos data is put behind the ™ Forum instruction paywall.
On the basis of the Wachowski Brothers film, "The Matrix," but take it with a grain of salt.
Image by Gordon Johnson from Pixabay
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Location: Brentwood, TN, USA

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