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I remember my first time having a meeting at Facebook and observing none of the doors had keyholes and thinking "hope their badge system never goes down"
by cududa 5y ago
I remember my first time having a meeting at Facebook and observing none of the doors had keyholes and thinking "hope their badge system never goes down"
- Bluecobra 5y agoIn case of emergency, break glass... ...the doors are glass right?
- cududa 5y agoZucks personal conference room has 3 glass walls, so I’ve been amusing myself imagining him just throwing a chair through one of the walls
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- hellbannedguy 5y agoI don't think he has the strength.
- thrwyoilarticle 5y agoDo they (you?) call him that at FB?
- xapata 5y agoYes, "Zuck".
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- samstave 5y agoThat glass is bullet resistant.
- tetha 5y agoAll doors are glass with the right combination of a halligan bar, an axe and a gasoline powered saw. And I guess beyond that point, walls are glass. Or you need explosives.
- dwd 5y agoI'm assuming someone in building security has watched the end of Ex Machina...and applied some learnings, or not.
- Bombthecat 5y agoAaaaaaand it's down!
- tablespoon 5y ago> I remember my first time having a meeting at Facebook and observing none of the doors had keyholes and thinking "hope their badge system never goes down" Every internet-connected physical system needs to have a sensible offline fallback mode. They should have had physical keys, or at least some kind of offline RFID validation (e.g. continue to validate the last N badges that had previously successfully validated).
- skeeter2020 5y agomaybe they're open by default, like old 7-11 stores when they went 24hrs and had no locks on the doors :)
- londons_explore 5y agoBreaking the glass to get in to fix the service is totally a good business move. A few hundred bucks of glass Vs a billion wiped off the share price if the service is down for a day and all the user's go find alternatives.