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Why: Infrastructure engineers dealing with AI/ML deployment pain

Reddit r/devops·u/Embarrassed-Radio319·about 1 month ago
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Why: Infrastructure engineers dealing with AI/ML deployment pain I've been deploying AI agents for the past year and kept hitting the same wall: agents that worked perfectly in demos would fail silently in production. Not because the model was bad. Because the infrastructure wasn't designed for agents. Here's what I learned: The Problem: Traditional DevOps assumes deterministic behavior run the same test twice, get the same result. But AI agents have 63% execution path variance. Your unit tests catch 37% of failures at best. Traditional APM (Datadog, New Relic) was built for binary failures crashes, timeouts, 500 errors. But agents fail semantically: wrong tool selection, stale memory, dropped context in handoffs. Nothing alerts. Performance degrades silently.…

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