Abductive reasoning
Reasoning from observations to a plausible explanation, while recognizing that another explanation may fit better.
A growing collection of useful ideas, named.
Reasoning from observations to a plausible explanation, while recognizing that another explanation may fit better.
A sentence construction in which the subject performs the action expressed by the verb.
A situation in which wording or evidence supports more than one plausible interpretation.
An operation completes as a whole or leaves none of its partial changes behind.
A defined boundary within which a particular model and its terms have a consistent meaning.
Introducing a change to a small portion of real traffic first, then expanding if the results are acceptable.
A mechanism that temporarily stops calls to a failing dependency and later probes for recovery.
The mental effort required to understand information or carry out a task.
A tendency to favor evidence that supports an existing belief and discount evidence that challenges it.
An alternative to what actually happened, used to reason about what might have happened under different conditions.
Reasonable to accept on current evidence, but open to revision when relevant new information appears.
The amount of unreliability permitted by a service’s reliability objective over a defined period.
Designing a process to reduce the chance of a mistake before it happens.
A retry strategy that multiplies the waiting time after successive failures, usually up to a limit.
The possibility that an observable result could show a claim to be false.
A proposed explanation or claim that can be investigated against evidence.
Repeating an operation has the same intended effect as performing it once.
The clues that help someone estimate whether a link or information source will lead to what they need.
The time taken for an operation or request to produce its response.
A person’s working understanding of how something behaves, used to explain it and predict what happens next.
Using matching grammatical forms for ideas that play the same role in a sentence or list.
Writing organized and expressed so its intended readers can find, understand, and use what they need.
Showing essential information first and revealing additional complexity when someone asks for it.
Making options or information visible so people can identify what they need instead of retrieving it from memory.