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I think linguistically the term can be hard to parse. If any one of 344 pieces were to fail during deployment, then all of the deployment has failed and the en
by mabbo 5y ago
I think linguistically the term can be hard to parse.
If any one of 344 pieces were to fail during deployment, then all of the deployment has failed and the entire $10B was a loss. Consider the engine in your car- how many single pieces of it could fail before the entire engine can't work? The difference with Webb is that most of those points were single actions that had to work once.
And we're now at a stage where most of them did not fail.
- jibalt 5y ago"A single point of failure (SPOF) is a part of a system that, if it fails, will stop the entire system from working." >I think linguistically the term can be hard to parse. Yeah, "solitary" might make more sense ... or "non-redundant". Or "point of single failure".