UNCONFERENCE + Live Q&A
Unconference: Observability
Details coming soon.
From the same track
Could Observability-Driven Development Be the Next Leap?
Tuesday Apr 5 / 04:10PM BST
Twenty years ago Kent Beck coined the term “test-driven development”: write tests first, develop the code later. Today, even if not practising true TDD, the idea of writing code without tests is an immediate warning sign to any developer. Yet, most teams still continue shipping code...
Yury Niño Roa
Cloud Infrastructure Engineer @Google
Michael Hausenblas
Solution Engineering Lead @AWS
Glen Mailer
Senior Software Engineer @Geckoboard
Jessica Kerr
Principal Developer Evangelist @honeycombio
Profiles, the Missing Pillar: Continuous Profiling in Practice
Tuesday Apr 5 / 11:50AM BST
With Continuous Profiling (CP) you capture resource usage (such as CPU, memory, I/O, etc.) over time, enabling you to pinpoint the (source) code that is slow or causes an issue. In recent times, CP has become mainstream and a number of open source projects such as Parca, Pyroscope, or CNCF...
Michael Hausenblas
Solution Engineering Lead @AWS
Slack’s DNSSEC Rollout: Third Time’s the Outage
Tuesday Apr 5 / 02:55PM BST
We all have to manage DNS. DNS changes are inherently high-blast-radius and high-visibility. We present a case study of what happened when a large SaaS company enabled DNSSEC. We did significant planning and testing beforehand. The rollout went smoothly for most of our domains, but one...
Rafael de Elvira Tellez
Senior Software Engineer @Slack
An Observable Service with No Logs
Tuesday Apr 5 / 10:35AM BST
After working with Honeycomb for a little while and starting to instrument our existing code with events, I’d become enamoured with the level of observability possible with that sort of telemetry. In particular, how easy it became to interactively and visually explore how my systems were...
Glen Mailer
Senior Software Engineer @Geckoboard
Chaos Engineering Observability with Visual Metaphors
Tuesday Apr 5 / 01:40PM BST
Observability is key in operating a system in production; it’s required during an incident, when an operator has to interrogate, inspect, and piece together what happened to avoid a similar event. In those scenarios, Chaos engineering and Observability are closely connected - providing...
Yury Niño Roa
Cloud Infrastructure Engineer @Google