It may be more optimal in some sense, but it's reminiscent of how Google Maps sends people through residential neighborhoods during rush hour. Which you may have heard people get unhappy about.
If it works as intended, assuming the demand continues to exceed the overall capacity, it's just going to spread out the overload more.
If you have 200% demand then working on getting from 90% to 99% utilization is missing the forest for the trees.
Comments
It may be more optimal in some sense, but it's reminiscent of how Google Maps sends people through residential neighborhoods during rush hour. Which you may have heard people get unhappy about.
If it works as intended, assuming the demand continues to exceed the overall capacity, it's just going to spread out the overload more.
If you have 200% demand then working on getting from 90% to 99% utilization is missing the forest for the trees.