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Diego Tartara

Global CTO at Globant TW: @dtartara

Diego Tartara, a technology specialist with 18 years of experience in software development, is currently the CTO for Latin America at Globant. In his current role, he oversees twelve studios with over 4000 employees. Tartara started at Globant as a technical leader and developed his career over the years. He is passionate about technology and has experienced a variety of challenges over the years. Tartara's experiences range from facing complex and varied technologies and software development tasks, building large development programs, developing long-term customer relationships, and developing sustainable growth strategies for companies. Tartara also has a strong background in product development and software architecture. Tartara studied at Philips Argentina and Universidad Tecnológica Nacional.

Highlights

Aug 6 · linkedin

I’m always thinking about the way we interface with technology. I have this recurring idea: what if the centrality of the screen as a medium is coming to an end?

If you pay attention to the trends of the past years, there seems to be a lot of innovation around interfaces that don’t involve screens. We’re either developing fully-immersive experiences (mostly VR-related, such as the Apple Vision Pro) or experiences that aim to be as unobtrusive and invisible as possible, such as the Rabbit R1 or the Humane AI Pin.

Those products probably are not the definitive implementation of the idea, but they seem to point in a certain direction: we want to be fully committed to what we are doing, and a screen is sort of an unhappy middle ground. When we work on a screen, we have to deal with distractions both on-screen and off-screen at the same time, which clearly affects our ability to focus.

Immersive computing offers one possible solution: when you work or watch a movie with a VR headset, there are no other distractions around you. Invisible computing takes the opposite approach: when you’re spending time with people, whether it is your coworkers or your family, you’d like to minimize any flashing notifications coming from a screen.

I think we might be headed toward a world where people will get to choose the kind of interface that’s more apt for the way in which they need to experience the world at any given moment. I’m not ready to make a prediction yet, but it seems to me that immersive and invisible computing are destined to take an increasingly important role. In a few decades, we may think of screens the way we think today of telephone dials.

Aug 2 · linkedin

I joined Globant when it was still a startup, because I trusted the vision of its founders. It soon became clear that I had made the right choice. Ten years ago, in 2014, Globant had its IPO at the NYSE, and since then it has kept growing and innovating at an even faster pace.

It was also ten years ago that we launched our AI & Data Studio, and we’ve been at the forefront of the provision of AI solutions from that moment on. We’ve grown with our clients, our Networks, our Studios and our amazing teams of Globers.

It’s impossible to count every milestone, so we had to pick just ten. Take a look:

Related Questions

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Diego Tartara
Diego Tartara, photo 1
Diego Tartara, photo 2
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Location

Argentina