diff --git a/content/events/2019-des-moines/program/jason-yee.md b/content/events/2019-des-moines/program/jason-yee.md
index 4e57b3adf33..0b21419eafa 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-des-moines/program/jason-yee.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-des-moines/program/jason-yee.md
@@ -2,11 +2,9 @@
 Talk_date = ""
 Talk_start_time = ""
 Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = "Lessons from failure: the Mark 14"
+Title = "Chaos Engineering: breaking your systems to make them unbreakable"
 Type = "talk"
 Speakers = ["jason-yee"]
 +++
 
-At the beginning of the second world war, the US Navy faced a drastic shortage of torpedoes. With the war rapidly escalating, they needed to build their supply quickly and under a tight budget. But given the old adage, “fast, good, cheap: pick two,” this resulted in a torpedo plagued with problems.
-
-In this ignite, I’ll share the story of the Mark 14 torpedo and how it went from an absolute failure to become one of the Navy’s standard munitions for over 40 years. I’ll also share lessons about complex systems, agile development, and most of all, learning from failure.
+As applications become more distributed and complex, so do our failure modes. I’ll share why you shouldn’t just embrace failure, but should intentionally cause and learn from it. I’ll also share how we run Chaos at Datadog and guide the audience through an interactive Chaos experiment.