01Interactive
A random arrival is more likely to land in a long gap than a short one.
Queues, bottlenecks and feedback in the systems we build.
9 live experiment · 0 plannedA random arrival is more likely to land in a long gap than a short one.
An extra shortcut can make selfish routing slower for everyone.
A part that cannot be sped up limits the gain from adding more workers.
More items in a stable process usually means a longer time spent inside it.
Small customer changes can become larger swings in upstream orders.
A project can take longer than the inside-view estimate suggests.
A nearby, larger target is generally easier to reach.
Too many separate permissions can leave a useful resource unused.
A smaller inflow can still leave a stock growing.