DOGE Operatives Are Still at Work, Digging In for the Long Haul
Contrary to popular reports of its collapse, DOGE has indeed burrowed into federal agencies like ticks. According to government sources, young and inexperienced technologists affiliated with DOGE remain embedded in various government departments.
DOGE's ethos of cutting red tape, consolidating data across agencies, and introducing private sector practices continues unabated. Former employees of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) are now leading efforts to streamline federal regulations at the Office of Management and Budget (OMB).
Sam Beyda, a recent hire as deputy chief of staff for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), has no prior experience in public health. His appointment has raised concerns about DOGE's influence on government agencies.
Meanwhile, other former DOGE operatives have joined private sector companies linked to Elon Musk, such as xAI and SpaceX, where they are working on AI projects and streamlining federal services.
DOGE's impact on the federal government remains a topic of debate. While some reports claim its collapse, others argue that DOGE has simply transformed into an influential force behind the scenes.
In August, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) rolled out coding tests for hundreds of technical staff, mirroring similar practices used by private tech companies like Airbnb and LinkedIn. The move was reportedly spearheaded by Sam Corcos, a DOGE operative and chief information officer at the Treasury Department.
However, the rollout has been met with skepticism from employees who claim they are being kept in the dark about the tests' purpose and results. A recent video posted on social media showed how quickly NDS workers can develop websites and branding, leaving some to wonder about the true extent of DOGE's influence behind the scenes.
Despite the controversy surrounding its activities, it appears that DOGE operatives continue to be active in federal agencies, working tirelessly to implement their vision for a more streamlined and efficient government.
Contrary to popular reports of its collapse, DOGE has indeed burrowed into federal agencies like ticks. According to government sources, young and inexperienced technologists affiliated with DOGE remain embedded in various government departments.
DOGE's ethos of cutting red tape, consolidating data across agencies, and introducing private sector practices continues unabated. Former employees of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) are now leading efforts to streamline federal regulations at the Office of Management and Budget (OMB).
Sam Beyda, a recent hire as deputy chief of staff for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), has no prior experience in public health. His appointment has raised concerns about DOGE's influence on government agencies.
Meanwhile, other former DOGE operatives have joined private sector companies linked to Elon Musk, such as xAI and SpaceX, where they are working on AI projects and streamlining federal services.
DOGE's impact on the federal government remains a topic of debate. While some reports claim its collapse, others argue that DOGE has simply transformed into an influential force behind the scenes.
In August, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) rolled out coding tests for hundreds of technical staff, mirroring similar practices used by private tech companies like Airbnb and LinkedIn. The move was reportedly spearheaded by Sam Corcos, a DOGE operative and chief information officer at the Treasury Department.
However, the rollout has been met with skepticism from employees who claim they are being kept in the dark about the tests' purpose and results. A recent video posted on social media showed how quickly NDS workers can develop websites and branding, leaving some to wonder about the true extent of DOGE's influence behind the scenes.
Despite the controversy surrounding its activities, it appears that DOGE operatives continue to be active in federal agencies, working tirelessly to implement their vision for a more streamlined and efficient government.
! It's crazy to think they're not done yet 
. Those young and inexperienced techies are like moles, burrowing in and changing the landscape 
. I mean, who wouldn't want to streamline regulations and introduce private sector practices? 
. Like Sam Beyda at the CDC - what's up with that? 
But hey, maybe it's a good thing they're shaking things up and bringing in new ideas 
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That's some serious Elon Musk vibes going on! I'm all for innovation, but let's make sure we're not sacrificing transparency for the sake of progress 
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. Bring it on, let's see what they've got in store for us! 
do you think these young techies from DOGE actually know what they're doing? I mean i get the idea of cutting red tape but when it comes down to public health and all that jazz, i hope sam beyda knows his stuff 
but apparently, they're just quietly digging away, bringing their "cutting red tape" vibes to places like HUD and the CDC 
it's wild that sam beyda, who has no public health experience, is leading efforts at the CDC, though 
anyway, i guess we'll just have to keep an eye on this story and see how it all plays out 
i think its cool that companies linked to elon musk are getting in on the action tho, it's definitely changing the game 
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. We'll just have to keep an eye on things and see how this whole thing plays out 
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like, what's the goal here? do we want private sector practices in gov't or is that just more red tape 
?
but we gotta make sure they're not just being used as pawns for a bigger agenda 
And what's up with the IRS rolling out coding tests without any input from employees? That's not how things are supposed to work! 
It's like they're trying to replace human workers with AI or something... and we all know how that ends up 
And don't even get me started on Sam Beyda, the CDC deputy chief of staff... what a joke. This whole thing is just a big mess, if you ask me 