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I can draw some parallels between that and a healthy SRE culture. Except for the casualties, of course. Wondering if the first SREs who created the guidelines h
by lrossi 6y ago
I can draw some parallels between that and a healthy SRE culture. Except for the casualties, of course. Wondering if the first SREs who created the guidelines had aviation industry experience.
- kwertyoowiyop 6y agoAviation regulations are written in blood. SRE regulations are written in lost weekends.
- Xylakant 6y agoDepends on what systems the SRE is managing or even on the downstream clients relying on their work. Around Y2K a bug took the out the emergency call application for the fire department in Berlin at midnight New Year’s Eve. People died because dispatch was not available. It’s an IT system where people die if you mess up. AFAIR in one of the earlier prolonged AWS outages, some sort of medical provider failed and people were at risk. It’s not all just display ads on websites.
- jeffrallen 6y agoBrent Chapman was one, and he worked in volunteer search and rescue.
- dzhiurgis 6y agolow key feel opposite - chaos engineering (to an extent obvs) would benefit flight controls... it's like that old experiment that i cant find source for - wall st traders switched with military guys and wall st outperformed mils because they are used to dealing with uncertain information...