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Little’s law and stable systems

Little’s law and stable systems

Little’s law is defined in terms of stable systems. On my previous post, I have described my bar as a stable system: “Whenever a bottle finishes, I remove it from the bar. Then I open a new one, and add it to the bar. My bar is a stable system: the rate at which...

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Lead time: Applying Little’s Law to track it

Lead time: Applying Little’s Law to track it

“The average number of work items in a stable system is equal to their average completion rate, multiplied by their average time in the system.” ~ John Little, 1961   The text above is from "A Proof for the Queuing Formula" by Little, J. D. C. (1961). It is knows...

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Continuous Delivery: lead time and cycle time

Continuous Delivery: lead time and cycle time

I have seen quite a few people mixing up these terms: lead time and cycle time.   I am not sure about the reason for the confusion.  I think Continuous Delivery provides a great example for explaining each one of these important parameters: lead time and cycle...

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What is A/B Testing? by Guilherme Motta

What is A/B Testing? by Guilherme Motta

Guest article by Guilherme Motta This evening I received an email asking what A/B Testing was about. After replying to the email, I felt/like writing about my understanding on  A/B testing;  what is it and what it is not. Basically, think as if you could achieve the...

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