Baker’s Half Dozen — Episode 12

If you’ve got questions about this episode, or a question you’d like Matt to answer in the next episode, comment below or tweet Matt using #BakersHalfDozen.

If you have finished Netflix, not a problem. You now have a new Baker’s Half Dozen to watch!

On today’s episode we discuss how you, the viewer, can help fight the coronavirus at home by using your PC. We also discuss the importance of keeping Atomic Time, and how your car is a snitch!

And finally, we want you to share what piece of old technology you refuse to part with. We discuss all of this and more in episode 12 of Baker’s Half Dozen.

Episode 12 Show Notes:

Item 1: Help fight the coronavirus by folding at home.

Item 2: Is Atomic Time more accurate?

Item 3: 75% of enterprise data will be created outside.

Item 4: Tesla Sentry Mode is helping solve hit and run cases.

Item 5: AWS Billing Myths

Item 6: Cloud computing is not an energy hog!

Item 6.5: What is the oldest piece of tech you refuse to part with?

Matt Baker

About the Author: Matt Baker

Matt Baker is Dell Technologies’ Senior Vice President of AI Strategy. Working closely with the Chief AI Officer, Matt partners across the company to understand domain-specific use cases, building, define and standardize future architectures, and integrate AI across the product portfolio. Following his tenure leading the Corporate Strategy Office, Matt was asked to go deep into the world of data science and artificial intelligence, working in partnership with Dell’s senior leadership team to drive Dell’s AI strategy and to make this game-changing technology more accessible for everyone. Matt is an 18-year Dell Technologies veteran. In addition to leading the Corporate Strategy Office for two years, he drove the company’s Infrastructure Solutions Group strategy team for ten. He has also directed the strategy behind Dell Technologies’ Storage business and held a variety of product management responsibilities. Prior to joining Dell in 2005, Matt held a number of diverse roles at Intel Corporation over a 10-year span. Matt holds a bachelor’s degree in English Literature and Political Science from McDaniel College in Westminster, Maryland.