
Sep 18, 2026 · 38 min · 9 segments
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And I think this is going to bring me back to asking about, you know, what do we actually mean by the data platform part and whether or not humans could still be building and maintaining that.
I don't think that that... completely
you hope
uh some some new future what's the sort of frame of reference here so if we have a log solution we're throwing logs in it obviously those are production logs uh but maybe you're also talking about infrastructure logs or business relevant metrics
etc i love the question and i love the personas that you've uh introduced it turns out some logs are business relevant Some logs are only infrastructure, some logs are both.
And sometimes you need to do some things to the logs in order to make them business relevant or make them other things.
And the traditional set of data tools that have been available have created a bit of a spaghetti of, okay, let's put all of our logs, for example, going concrete, let's put all our logs into Splunk.
But then the PM wants something, and so they're told, okay, use Splunk for that.
There ends up being this notion of, okay, let's teach the business analyst to use Splunk They're like, I don't...
The thing that's most interesting about logs is the structure of the log and not necessarily how it's used.
Where traditionally we believe that you have to take the data and move it to different systems, because of how it's used.
You're definitely an optimist.
And I think this is going to bring me back to asking about, you know, what do we actually mean by the data platform part and whether or not humans could still be building and maintaining that.
I don't think that that... completely
you hope
uh some some new future what's the sort of frame of reference here so if we have a log solution we're throwing logs in it obviously those are production logs uh but maybe you're also talking about infrastructure logs or business relevant metrics
etc i love the question and i love the personas that you've uh introduced it turns out some logs are business relevant Some logs are only infrastructure, some logs are both.
And sometimes you need to do some things to the logs in order to make them business relevant or make them other things.
And the traditional set of data tools that have been available have created a bit of a spaghetti of, okay, let's put all of our logs, for example, going concrete, let's put all our logs into Splunk.
But then the PM wants something, and so they're told, okay, use Splunk for that.
There ends up being this notion of, okay, let's teach the business analyst to use Splunk They're like, I don't...
The thing that's most interesting about logs is the structure of the log and not necessarily how it's used.
Where traditionally we believe that you have to take the data and move it to different systems, because of how it's used.
You're definitely an optimist.
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