2 ms·
Yes, exactly. People often overlook that, even with guardrails, it is still probabilities all the way down. You can reduce the risk, but not drive it to zero,
by throw5 8mo ago
Yes, exactly. People often overlook that, even with guardrails, it is still probabilities all the way down.
You can reduce the risk, but not drive it to zero, and at scale even very small failure rates will surface.
- simianwords 8mo agoI'm not sure what the argument is here. 1. if the problem the post is suggesting is common enough, it is a bug and the extent needs to reduce (as you said) 2. if it is not common and it happens only for this user, it is not a bug and should be mostly ignored Point is: the system is not something that is inherently a certain way that makes it unusable.
- zx8080 8mo ago> and it happens only for this user, it is not a bug and should be mostly ignored What if it happens for two users? (Still "not common").