That's a lot of overhead. Do you know how they are calculating the possible risk of these events? It feels like there are a million rabbit holes like this you could go down when modern infrastructure is so cloud connected.
Is the risk of your git repos higher than a chip shortage causing you to lose access to the infrastructure you need? So many factors to consider. A chip shortage doesn't seem that unlikely with geopolitics.
The list of scenarios you mitigate for seem like they could very easily be an arbitrary list of the of scenarios a single person came up with.
It's an astonishing amount of overhead that slows everything to a veritable crawl. It also creates downstream issues because you need to build in contingencies for your service consumers until you are able to fully abstract the dependency to a point where rehoming doesn't impact them.
The risk calculations are very primitive at the moment, I'm guessing they will be refined over time as industry feedback starts to resonate.
Is the risk of your git repos higher than a chip shortage causing you to lose access to the infrastructure you need? So many factors to consider. A chip shortage doesn't seem that unlikely with geopolitics.
The list of scenarios you mitigate for seem like they could very easily be an arbitrary list of the of scenarios a single person came up with.