7 ms·
FWIW, my experience in AWS, as far as "engineer changes something and breaks your production," is not without its own set of issues. Perhaps the AWS version of
by WendyTheWillow 3y ago
FWIW, my experience in AWS, as far as "engineer changes something and breaks your production," is not without its own set of issues. Perhaps the AWS version of this story hasn't impacted you, but AWS also constantly tweaks its services, sometimes to the detriment of its users.
- belter 3y agoReferences please.
- matthewcford 3y agoI've seen issues with RDS after an update. We were seeing CPU max out; adding more readers didn't help, and in the end, we had to rebuild the entire cluster. This somehow fixed the issue, and CPU use returned to normal levels; we didn't make any code changes to the app.
- WendyTheWillow 3y agoYou want me to provide references for my personal experience?
- belter 3y agoNot necessarily. I would like examples of where "...AWS also constantly tweaks its services, sometimes to the detriment of its users..." so I can be better informed, and make better decisions within my projects.
- WendyTheWillow 3y agoAnd you thought posting, “references please” would be the best way to get that info? Also those are examples, or details, even. Not references.
- belter 3y agoAre you going to mention, describe or post some examples....Or...keep focusing on the way I asked for it?
- WendyTheWillow 3y agoNo, because you've been a jerk during this conversation.
- leetharris 3y agoI totally believe you. It could absolutely be bad luck / good luck. I think if you search across the internet you find a lot more GCP horror stories than AWS ones. Considering the market ownership of the two platforms, I'd expect the opposite to be true.