MeshAgent introduces a multiplayer AI paradigm, shifting from single-user systems to collaborative 'Rooms' where teams of humans and agents can work together with shared context. This talk explores the platform's architecture, developer tools, and its approach to solving real-world collaborative tasks.
Alex Ewerlöf, author of "Reliability Engineering Mindset," discusses the significant gap between Google's idealized SRE practices and the resource-constrained reality of most companies. The conversation focuses on making Service Level Objectives (SLOs) practical by tying Service Level Indicators (SLIs) directly to business impact, using them as a data-driven communication tool to negotiate reliability costs, and moving from a "best practice" to a "fit practice" mindset.
Shraddha Yeole from Cisco ThousandEyes explains how they are transforming network observability by moving from complex dashboards to AI-augmented storytelling. The session details their use of an LLM-powered agent to interpret vast telemetry data, accelerate fault isolation, and improve MTTR, covering the technical architecture, advanced prompt engineering techniques, evaluation strategies, and key challenges.
An exploration of how a single, structured trace, based on OpenTelemetry standards, offers a superior method for debugging, testing, and understanding AI agent behavior compared to traditional logging. Learn how programmatic access to traces enables robust evaluation and the creation of golden datasets for building more reliable autonomous systems.
Martin Keen explores how agentic AI can significantly reduce IT downtime and Mean Time To Repair (MTTR) by moving beyond naive data dumps and embracing context-aware analysis. The key lies in using topology-aware correlation to curate relevant data for an AI agent, which can then systematically identify the root cause, provide explainable insights, and generate actionable remediation steps, ultimately augmenting human SREs rather than replacing them.
Yuki Watanabe from Databricks introduces Evaluation-Driven Development (EDD) as a critical methodology for building production-ready AI agents. This talk explores the five pillars of EDD and demonstrates how MLflow 3.0's new features—including one-line tracing, automated evaluation, human-in-the-loop feedback, and monitoring—provide a comprehensive toolkit to ensure agent quality and reliability.