Resilience Engineering: Joyglo’s Protocols for Antifragile Infrastructure
Resilience engineering has a blind spot. Most of its canonical advice—redundancy, graceful degradation, failover—makes a system robust, able to bounce back to a known good state. But antifragility, a term popularized by Nassim Taleb, means something stronger: the system improves under stress. Joyglo's protocols aim for that higher bar. This guide is for teams that already practice basic resilience and want to push toward infrastructure that learns and adapts without human intervention every time something bends. We assume you've already read the standard playbooks. Here, we focus on the edge cases, the trade-offs that don't make it into vendor documentation, and the organizational habits that separate teams who succeed with antifragile designs from those who quietly revert to static redundancy after an incident.