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No. That’s entirely not the way it works. Chaos Engineering works in companies with significant scale and sufficient maturity, and the purpose is to discover de
by karlkatzke 8y ago
No. That’s entirely not the way it works. Chaos Engineering works in companies with significant scale and sufficient maturity, and the purpose is to discover design or implementation failures in distributed systems before they happen during big rushes where you’re hopefully making lots of profit.
If you lack sufficient maturity or you are not large enough, you will actually lose benefits if you try to implement chaos engineering. It’s like teaching a toddler to use a propane torch. You just don’t do it, or everything you love in the world will burn.
- karlkatzke 8y agoSelf reply to realize that I shouldn’t lecture my grandma on how to suck eggs.
- jedberg 8y agoMaybe I should have added a disclaimer with the :) at the end. Thanks for the laugh though. Your phrasing was awesome.
- empath75 8y agoI’m telling you from experience that’s wrong. We did it at a project with just 15 or 20 developers, starting from day one of development. Literally the first thing we installed was chaos monkey before doing anything else, even before getting Jenkins running.