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AI-assisted incident response can lower MTTR while leaving engineers less prepared for the complex incidents automation cannot solve.
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AI can generate code faster than humans can review it.
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Sylvain Kalache went looking for the new ways AI breaks software.
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Your AI agents are lost — why context engineering and knowledge graphs give agents the structure they need for retrieval, memory, planning, reasoning, and learning from business outcomes.
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AI vs.
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Speaking on the Incident Fest Main Stage about staying reliable as AI-assisted development increases the rate at which software is created.
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Why Twingate stopped shipping features to rebuild reliability — from active-active multi-region architecture and smaller blast radiuses to preserving human ownership as agentic coding accelerates delivery.
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Meta-hosted summit in Menlo Park focused on applying AI, LLMs, and agents to software incidents and response.
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How a chain of reasonable-sounding decisions led an AI coding agent to run terraform destroy against a live production database — and the guardrails that separate moving fast from losing everything.
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Engineering leaders discuss when AI coding assistants accelerate development and when they introduce security, quality, and architectural risk.
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At AI DevSummit New York: how AI-assisted coding is reshaping software delivery — the productivity gains, the surge in incident rates, and what reliability teams need to do about it.
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Every pilot trains for engine failure, but most engineers face their first major incident unprepared — why communication, coordination, and decision-making need deliberate simulation practice.
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LLM observability — how monitoring principles from MLOps apply to large language model applications, the gaps that went overlooked for nine years, and best practices for observing AI systems.
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An MCP-native arena that pits AI models against each other in real-time Doom matches to benchmark spatial planning, adaptation, speed, accuracy, and cost.
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Why traditional burnout detection fails in engineering teams.
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The golden hour — why the first 15 minutes of an incident decide everything, from mitigation strategy to customer trust, and why human psychology matters more than tools.
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From 600 to 6,000 — an 18-month transformation replacing legacy tooling with a purpose-built incident management platform, scaling operational responsibility from 600 SREs to 6,000 engineers across the org.
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AI didn't change the game, it just exposed your bottlenecks — how platform engineering and SRE teams solve identical human problems through influence rather than authority, and why AI amplifies existing bottlenecks instead of transforming operations.
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Reliability Rebels Guest appearance to discuss reliability engineering, AI, and modern incident response.
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Fear, identity, and flaky tests — why SRE resistance to AI agents stems from identity and control concerns rather than the technology itself, and practical strategies for adopting AI-driven reliability tools starting with low-risk tasks.
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A candid conversation on software leadership, reliability engineering, and the evolving role of AI in modern engineering teams.
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From faster detection to smarter debugging — where AI delivers practical value in incident response, its limitations in production environments, and how teams can integrate AI while maintaining reliability standards.
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The incident you never had — deterministic simulation testing, why conventional testing misses bugs that cause real outages, and how simulation-based approaches improve software reliability.
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LLM-assisted development introduces hard-to-trace bugs, AI-generated tests that mirror flawed logic, and hallucinated dependencies.
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The science behind responder overload and introducing On-Call Health, an open-source tool for detecting incident responder fatigue.
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Burnout doesn't ask permission — the physiology of burnout from an incident responder's perspective, warning signs, recovery, and the systemic changes the industry must make.
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Code is cheap, reliability isn't — owning production in the AI era, the hidden complexity of SRE work, and why human ownership remains essential.
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An evening of AI demos and networking in Toronto — presenting Rootly AI alongside teams from Sentry, Red Brick Labs, Convex, and DigitalOcean.
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A deep dive into the Kubernetes support lifecycle and what it means for the massive number of clusters running end-of-life versions.
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Democratizing reliability — empowering non-engineers with operational power, incident management as a muscle, and AI-powered postmortems.
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99%+ accuracy on a moving target — model deprecation, reliability with LLMs, and treating prompts as architectural components.
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Context switching kills developer productivity.
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The reality of GenAI in production — why organizational culture is the biggest blocker, scaling non-deterministic LLM systems, and what separates AI winners from experimenters.
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A conversation about developer advocacy, AI evangelism, and building reliable systems at scale.
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Developer awareness, content strategy, and the human side of reliability engineering.
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AI-generated code is outpacing traditional runbooks.
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Release lead Vyom Yadav unpacks 58+ enhancements: DRA GA for GPU workloads, mutating admission policies, and major API server performance gains.
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AI-assisted coding is exploding — but acceleration doesn't mean reliability.
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Discussion at SREcon EMEA 2025 on how AI is transforming the software development lifecycle — CI/CD pipelines, deployments, scaling, monitoring, incident management, reliability tooling, and emerging disciplines like LLMOps.
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Panel exploring AI-driven automation and observability with leaders from NVIDIA, OpenAI, Baseten, Replit, and Weights & Biases on scaling operations and reducing MTTR.
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The end of good code, AI throughput, and what reliability means at CI/CD scale.
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Panel at the AWS GenAI Loft in San Francisco on MCPs, incident automation, observability, and generative AI tooling for reliability.
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Three emerging patterns from PlatformCon that signal how AI is reshaping internal developer platforms and platform team workflows.
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Leading engineering at scale in e-commerce aggregation and the operational challenges that come with it.
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Panel at Google HQ with 300+ attendees exploring real-world Gemini models, reinforcement learning, next-gen agent systems, and AI reliability.
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Live demos at Okta HQ in San Francisco — presenting Rootly AI alongside cybersecurity startups tackling identity, endpoint security, and threat response.
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Exploring whether AI-assisted coding tools will democratize software development or create new categories of hard-to-debug production issues.
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Building and operating core banking infrastructure with a focus on uptime and regulatory compliance.
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Interview with Alan Shimel at PlatformCon NYC 2025 on how AI applies to incident management and reliability engineering — triage, root cause analysis, and why AI enhances rather than replaces engineers.
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Invite-only roundtable on filtering alert noise, enriching alerts with automated ownership context, and streamlining bug validation workflows.