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Took me a while to get to it, but I re-watched this talk as a result of your tweet and the most striking thing to me is how it's a series of reasonable sounding but totally unsupported and often ill-defined and/or unfalsifiable claims.
Like, "we can only hope to make reliable those things we can understand". Sounds reasonable, how can you argue with that? But, in fact, this is quite common in engineering. A lot of engineering is making reliable things we don't understand!pic.twitter.com/lGzSb0m1bq
I completely forgot he had a juggling metaphor in the talk
When I worked on flash mem (2001), I read the literature on how it worked. At the time, the exact physical mechanism by which some things happened wasn't understood. There were theories, but multiple theories were consistent with what was observed. But we can make flash reliable!
An example I particularly like: we're still not fully certain on why bicycles don't fall down. https://idisk-srv1.mpi-cbg.de/~diez/test.pdf
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