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yeah, thats the goal of adding the context and the report - to hopefully bring awareness to the team that this alert should be removed. My rationale for flaggi
by aray07 2y ago
yeah, thats the goal of adding the context and the report - to hopefully bring awareness to the team that this alert should be removed.
My rationale for flagging the alert was to help prioritization for the on-call (lets say there are multiple alerts going off at the same time)
- ozim 2y agoThat’s a people problem and you cannot fix people problems with tech. If no one cares to do the good job of managing alerts putting AI in front of it will not change that.
- jrochkind1 2y agoAn AI could help bring to your attention alerts that need managing. I like it for this better than for someone in the moment of receiving an alert deciding whether or not to pay it attention.
- ozim 2y agoIf someone ignores alerts they will keep ignoring them but now you automated part of ignoring with "AI" and human at the end still will ignore alerts the same. Writing it out makes me laugh because that's like something from Douglas Adams stories. Automated Ignoring System along with Infinite Improbability Drive.
- jrochkind1 2y agoI was thinking of simply pointing out which kinds of alerts need to be tuned to be less noisy.
- digging 2y ago> you cannot fix people problems with tech For very specific values of "people problem", "fix", and "tech". In reality, a more true (and relevant) assertion is "appropriate tools can make virtually any problem more tractable." For example, it takes an annoyed engineer to notice that the same flaky alert keeps going off and is noise. Then it takes non-trivial skill on their part to communicate the need to disable that alert. They will meet non-trivial resistance, because disabling alerts is dangerous. However, if the tools they are using say "This is a noisy alert, it hasn't been useful for 6 months," disabling that alert becomes more of a best practice for the organization.