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Assuming your revenue and your AWS bill are strongly correlated, I agree. However, when a free service or a bug can increase costs by orders of magnitude witho
by faster 7y ago
Assuming your revenue and your AWS bill are strongly correlated, I agree. However, when a free service or a bug can increase costs by orders of magnitude without a corresponding increase in revenue your choices are to eat it (not sustainable, for most of us), throttle, or stop. Throttling is hard, so stopping is often the best choice.
- brianwawok 7y agoDisagree there, for a paid business. If my business had 100k in revenue per month. Normal cloud spend is 2k per month.. some glitch made spend go to 2k a day. That sucks, and I hope I have good alerts to catch it within a day or two.. but telling my customers "screw you, bill messed up" for however long it took me to sort out the bug? I would not do that.