This is similar to the Bible being in a dead language only understood by priests.
But how amazing would it be if everything from company policy to product specifications was in a format that could be programmatically accessed and tracked? When/if you needed a document you would access it from an artifactory where it had been generated and versioned automatically?
It may very well be that LLMs will push this idea to the forefront. PDFs and Word Docs suck for AI interaction. As we incorporate LLMs into our businesses it might be a natural progression to move toward databases, LaTex, code and source control for documentation and policy.
It certainly sounds strange and unlike how any modern Greek person would speak, but it can be basically understood especially if you are a bit used to it. I’m not an expert but I think it’s probably a smaller gap than say Latin and modern Italian. Definitely a smaller gap than English and Old English, despite being more than twice as old!
Even the Christian era of the Bible being distributed in Latin made perfect sense since it was originally mostly being distributed to people who spoke Latin with questionable accents (and where Latin was the language everyone who was literate was literate in).
On successful integration all they would use ERP system would be for signing in , chatting, producing invoices, the rest would still be done manually, if lucky in excel files.
Is this an article by someone who's just done ISO 27001 for the first time and realised that?
I don't necessarily recommend living in the Microsoft cloud, but it's what companies do in Denmark, so it's what I know.
Imagine it -- security policies, infrastructure, etc. all codified in a formal model.
- Push-button generation of ISO-27001 documentation.
- Push-button generation of Terraform.
- Push-button generation of SpiceDB policies.
- ...
There is _a lot_ of missing technology, but this is critically important because it will help us ensure regulatory compliance at far greater speeds in fields like nuclear and automotive. And it enables automated reasoning over the models, to make sure you're actually doing what you set out to do.
You'd need something like probabilistic programming language to model discretion.
You'd want some way to compare organizational forms -- minimally build vs buy, but preferably also control via monitoring+specification vs selection+incentive alignment.
You'd probably need the kind of sensors and telemetry that no one would like, to avoid drowning in book-keeping.
Overall, what would the benefit be?
[0] https://thalo.rejot.dev/blog/plain-text-knowledge-management
>One notable feature of Fossil is that it bundles bug tracking, wiki, forum, chat, and technotes with distributed version control to give you an all-in-one software project management system.