8 articles in this category
Resilience engineering has a blind spot. Most of its canonical advice—redundancy, graceful degradation, failover—makes a system robust, able to bounce...
When a system fails gracefully, we call it resilient. But what happens when the failure mode itself evolves faster than our runbooks? Resilience engin...
Introduction: Redefining Resilience for Modern ComplexityTraditional approaches to system reliability often focus on redundancy—adding backup co...
Every resilience engineer eventually faces a choice that feels like a trap: invest in making the system rock-solid and predictable, or keep it loose e...
The grid edge is no longer a passive termination point. With distributed solar, battery storage, electric vehicle chargers, and smart inverters prolif...
Why Traditional Risk Management Fails Against Cascading FailuresIn my practice spanning over a decade and a half, I've observed a critical flaw in how...
Beyond Bouncing Back: The Flaw in Tolerable ResilienceIn my consulting work with tech-first companies over the past ten years, I've diagnosed a pervas...
Introduction: The Siren Song of the Perfect MachineFor over ten years, I've sat across the table from CTOs and engineering leads, their eyes gleaming ...