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I honestly don't know. Just to clarify, the term "Day-2" isn't from NASA, it's a universal engineering term - which mostly happens on Earth ;) I'm guessing it
by flyingbarron 4y ago
I honestly don't know.
Just to clarify, the term "Day-2" isn't from NASA, it's a universal engineering term - which mostly happens on Earth ;)
I'm guessing it's just a planning term - like D-Day :shrugs:
- JacobThreeThree 4y agoI see Day-0, Day-1, Day-2 etc. used in the context of business planning quite frequently.
- GrumpyNl 4y agoSo its in 3 days?
- outworlder 4y agoNo. Day zero is usually prep work. Etc. "Day 2" could be a decade or for as long as the system is maintained.
- throw0101a 4y ago* https://dzone.com/articles/defining-day-2-operations https://dzone.com/articles/defining-day-2-operations * https://about.gitlab.com/solutions/day-2-ops/ https://about.gitlab.com/solutions/day-2-ops/
- flyingbarron 4y agoStill doesn't explain why "Day" and not "Phase" or "Stage" or "Level" or "Period" I think I covered the basic explanation in my article as well as dzone and gitlab did in theirs. :D
- zardo 4y agoI think "day one" was an existing phrase that was confusingly extended to cover other "start of phase" concepts. Sounds like a nice way to trick your management though, "Uh no, it won't have feature X on day one, but that will be working by Day-2."
- formerly_proven 4y agoI'll admit I've never heard of day 0/1/2 before.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]