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a
a16z Cast
04/03/25
@ a16z
The real bottlenecks in the Department of Defense are cultural and procedural, not technical, and we can apply technology to address these issues.
Video
a
Can the Military Move at Startup Speed? How the Army and Navy Are Rebuilding
@ a16z
04/03/25
Related Takeaways
QY
Qasar Younis
04/14/25
@ a16z
The Department of Defense is still primarily focused on hardware, but there are ongoing efforts to change this and integrate more software solutions into their operations.
a
a16z Cast
04/28/25
@ a16z
The Department of Defense faces similar challenges in logistics, where legacy systems hinder effective operations.
QY
Qasar Younis
04/14/25
@ a16z
The Department of Defense's procurement process is improving, but it still needs more senior personnel who understand software to streamline operations effectively.
CB
Chris Brose
04/23/25
@ a16z
My advice to the Department of Defense is to embrace a long-term perspective, understanding that iterative, fast-moving approaches are essential for developing effective technology.
a
a16z Cast
04/03/25
@ a16z
We need to align the risk assessment metrics of the Department of Defense with the fast-paced nature of technology development.
a
a16z Cast
05/06/25
@ a16z
We need individuals in senior positions who deeply understand software development to drive faster procurement in the Department of Defense.
a
a16z Cast
04/03/25
@ a16z
The Department of Defense is a black box, but we are trying to fix it by bringing in more companies to work on national security.
a
a16z Cast
04/03/25
@ a16z
The Department of Defense is working to break down silos and create shared services to improve efficiency across branches.
a
a16z Cast
04/03/25
@ a16z
The biggest misconception is that the Department of Defense is outdated; we are actively transforming and adapting to modern challenges.