Accidentally allowing anyone to launch, and then having it happen, is a pretty memorable way of demonstrating the pitfalls of this kind of setup.
As another commenter pointed out, there was negligible financial pressure or top down command pressure to rush the implementation, presumably, compared to more serious systems or to Petrov’s situation. So the accident is all the more enlightening.
negligible financial pressure or top down command pressure to rush the implementation
False. We have a gazillion valuable things we could be doing and not nearly enough time. I figured Petrov Day was worth 2 days of effort. I think in total we spent four.
It’s hard to tell whether your joking or being serious. Do you really believe the pressures your experiencing are that significant compared to what Petrov was experiencing on that day?
There’s a real element of seriousness to it. I do generally feel like we need to move faster and Petrov Day was yet another thing where I wanted to get it done quickly in a small timebox. This means that I did feel rushed. And that rushed comes from feeling a lot is at stake.
Also, the question was the pressures on creating the system, not the pressures during the false alarm.
You received financial pressure and/or top down command pressure to rush it in 4 days? Or was it your own decision? Because the former would imply some rather significant things.
Accidentally allowing anyone to launch, and then having it happen, is a pretty memorable way of demonstrating the pitfalls of this kind of setup.
As another commenter pointed out, there was negligible financial pressure or top down command pressure to rush the implementation, presumably, compared to more serious systems or to Petrov’s situation. So the accident is all the more enlightening.
False. We have a gazillion valuable things we could be doing and not nearly enough time. I figured Petrov Day was worth 2 days of effort. I think in total we spent four.
Yeah, but that pressure was neither financial or top-down command pressure, so I think the original comment is right here.
Fine. Merely the pressure of the fate of the world.
It’s hard to tell whether your joking or being serious. Do you really believe the pressures your experiencing are that significant compared to what Petrov was experiencing on that day?
There’s a real element of seriousness to it. I do generally feel like we need to move faster and Petrov Day was yet another thing where I wanted to get it done quickly in a small timebox. This means that I did feel rushed. And that rushed comes from feeling a lot is at stake.
Also, the question was the pressures on creating the system, not the pressures during the false alarm.
What relation does the prior have to the latter?
You received financial pressure and/or top down command pressure to rush it in 4 days? Or was it your own decision? Because the former would imply some rather significant things.