LunarLandingLessonsList.md

Part	Article
I	The 1201 program alarm
II	Glenn’s flight
III	Functional vs non-functional requirements
IV	RACI
V	ChatOps
VI	SRE & Transparency
VII	Operational Scorecards
VIII	MVP vs PoC
IX	DevSecOps Quarantine
X	Reliability
XI	Day-2 Operations
XII	Flying to the Moon is like developing on your laptop
XIII	Three minutes without breathable air
XIV	If Neil Armstrong were your engineer, you wouldn't need this!
XV	Computer-aided responses and reflexes
XVI	Overcoming chaos on the way to the Moon
XVII	Managing an Agile product launch — over Christmas
2020	Lunar Landing Lessons from 2020
XVIII	Flying to the Moon from the Backroom — Mission Control
Lunney	Glynn Lunney — SRE Leadership
STS-1	The Mightiest Monolith
Collins	Michael Collins — Carrying The Fire
STS-2	4th of July Fireworks — A Balanced Action Plan
STS-3	Testing and Proofs of Concept — the Shuttle Approach and Landing Tests
Webb-1	The James Webb Space Telescope — Making 300 points of failure reliable
Webb-2	The James Webb Space Telescope — Success through Redundancy
Webb-3	Gyros and Gimbals, oh my! — The James Webb Space Telescope Reliability Lessons
Webb-4	Known Unknowns — Webb Struck by Meteoroid!
Webb-5	Day 2 Operations with the James Webb Space Telescope
XIX	Moon landing anniversary (collection article)
Voyager-1	Is there such a thing as a system that’s too reliable?
Lunar-1	How can you land 5 kilometers above the Moon?
XX	July is an auspicious month