3 ms·
When society expects systems to work 100% of the time and they work 98% of the time the end result is often worse than if society expected 95% success from a sy
by romaniv 8y ago
When society expects systems to work 100% of the time and they work 98% of the time the end result is often worse than if society expected 95% success from a system that has exactly that reliability.
Why? No mitigations/redundancy/workarounds and spoiled plans.
Example. My last job had mostly automated provisioning process and you could not do anything for the first 3 days. My current job is at a smaller company that has manual provisioning and you can get started within first couple hours.
- hinkley 8y agoIt really comes down to whether the process allows manual overrides, and how difficult it makes them. Some automated systems completely lock humans out of the process, so it turns into Brazil.