3 ms·
I have a friend who works for a major aircraft mfg (that may have suicided a whistleblower) who's seen this kind of activity for the better part of a decade ove
by tracker1 3y ago
I have a friend who works for a major aircraft mfg (that may have suicided a whistleblower) who's seen this kind of activity for the better part of a decade over and over. Currently going through a relatively credit migrate everything to the cloud effort.
- stavros 3y agoThis is odd, because, if anything, the Boeing 737 Max has been migrating off the cloud.
- jongjong 3y agoThey already finished the migration... Fastest cloud to bare metal migration in history. I also hear they have a unique, high-impact approach to blackbox testing.
- awesomeMilou 3y agoMove fast, break things!
- monksy 3y agoyou son of a ...
- Freedom2 3y agoI don't quite understand this - is the plane moving to on premise? What features of the cloud does it use regularly?
- al_borland 3y agoIt was a joke, the constant parts falling from them… falling from the clouds. Literal clouds, not datacenter clouds.
- jongjong 3y agoThey're going on-premise all right! Straight back to the hangar... Then off to the scrap heap. That's certainly one way to go bare metal. In terms of cloud features they used; the one where it breaks up mid air and rains down to earth...
- drewcoo 3y agoEven in the before times (before they were run by MBAs), that company was notorious for boom/bust hiring/firing of both blue collar and white collar workers.
- shawn_w 3y agoYeah, it's nothing new. "Will the last person leaving Seattle turn out the lights" is from a 1971 bust. https://www.historylink.org/File/1287 https://www.historylink.org/File/1287