Comments
lutzcody t1_j4wdxrk wrote
From 2014.
chad4359 t1_j4wk6ny wrote
Probably still 99% accurate
SendAstronomy t1_j4yd6u1 wrote
There were a few quotations of "we need to automated this", from the early 80s. :/
jmarinara t1_j4xbljo wrote
I’ve actually been there. It’s a cool facility.
CARLEtheCamry t1_j4xdqfk wrote
Me too, some of my company's physical media gets retained there. They have a bunch of old celluloid prints from ancient movies they store there because it's the ultimate in stable environments.
I think the had a fire a bit ago though.
chippyinairplane t1_j4wihak wrote
Luckily there is a new requirement where paper records will not be accepted. All new records must be digitized.
SendAstronomy t1_j4yd9b6 wrote
But first they are probably printed out on paper, haha.
Brak710 t1_j4y4paq wrote
I’ve been there many times. It’s obviously still record storage, but the big operation is the data centers down there.
They used to use the flooded portions of the mine to assist on cooling the systems but they’ve actually raised the entire temperature of the water and mountain lol
leadfoot9 t1_j4xxcvz wrote
If you've ever seen a government computer system, coded by some "money-saving" low-bid contractor, doing it by hand is probably faster. At least you don't need to physically store all of the papers...
SendAstronomy t1_j4ydf7q wrote
> People don’t leave Boyers
That sounds like a threat.
[deleted] t1_j4ycz4n wrote
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Kidspud t1_j4yq8ex wrote
The article says there are 600 workers in Boyers. Where did you come up with the other 599,400 jobs?
ttsignal24 t1_j4z0k4d wrote
You people....
malepitt t1_j4wmtas wrote
True fact: the workers' tears are the source of the "fourth river," an artesian aquifer under the Point.