The Janitor Has Left the Building
Good Will Hunting came out TWENTY-NINE years ago. I grew up outside Boston and I was about Will’s age when it was released. I took home economics in high school with one of the kids who Matt and Ben fight,
Good Will Hunting came out TWENTY-NINE years ago. I grew up outside Boston and I was about Will’s age when it was released. I took home economics in high school with one of the kids who Matt and Ben fight,
I dare say that most people here on LinkedIn have never heard of Zelma Calhoun. And it’s a shame, not only because the name Zelma Calhoun is pure literature and belongs in everyone’s vocabulary, but mostly because of what she
About twenty years ago, when the TV program “Mad Men” aired for the first time, I was enamored. I had always found previous eras more interesting than my own, and I had the fedoras and spats to prove it. To
Texas paused nearly 50 GW of datacenter grid connections this month, not because the power didn’t exist, but because operators couldn’t produce basic consumption data on request. That’s an observability failure, and it’s coming to every state building AI infrastructure
AI platforms will become essential production infrastructure. That makes observability, resilience, and accountability more important, not less. Last week, Anthropic’s platform saw elevated errors across multiple models for a stretch of the afternoon. By its own status page, the impact
Serious buyers are not saying no to AI. They are asking what happens when it meets real infrastructure, real budgets, real policies, and real accountability. A lot of AI conversations sound more certain from the outside than they feel inside
OpenTelemetry is the modern instrumentation standard. Kubernetes is the modern compute substrate. Both generate rich observability data — and both are frequently treated as afterthoughts in monitoring platform design, handled by bolt-on integrations rather than native asset models. This post