"Yet we don't have armed guards patrolling the sewageworks" There's probably a moderate amount of unseen security in larger areas surrounding water/sewage plan

"Yet we don't have armed guards patrolling the sewageworks" There's probably a moderate amount of unseen security in larger areas surrounding water/sewage plants. Also, we've dealt with regional natural disasters before. Drought, fire, flooding, etc - we have experience mobilizing resources and redistributing as needed. We've never dealt with an extended outage of one or more AWS data centers for days at a time. How many govt/university systems would be unable to function because of direct or indirect dependencies on AWS-related services? S3 going down for, let's say 4 days, would cause big havoc on so many projects and systems I know of. I'm pretty sure most people have no clue how much of their data and systems functionality is reliant on AWS-related services.