> The whole idea behind resilience is to cover unforeseeable risks
Speaking of things that don't make sense... if it's unforeseeable, one will have a difficult time adequately preparing for it
Speaking of things that don't make sense... if it's unforeseeable, one will have a difficult time adequately preparing for it
Famous to the point of being a cliche, the titanic was thought to be unsinkable, and I would have a similarly hard time convincing the engineers behind the ship's design to believe otherwise.
The level of confidence you're displaying in predicting the unforeseeable is something you may want to take a deeper look at.
I understand that most of those leetcode corporations don't care much about resilience, likely even incapable of producing highly reliable systems, and may give you a false impression that reliability is something of an unachievable fantasy. But it's not, it's something we have enough research done on and can do really well today if needed, we are not in titanic era anymore.
I have high confidence in these things (not in "predicting the unforeseeable"), because I've done them myself. My edge infrastructure had like half an hour of downtime total in many years, almost a decade already.