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I love this to be honest. Validates my anti cloud stance.

• flanked-evergl 1y ago
  No service that does not run on cloud has ever had outages.
  • Nextgrid 1y ago
    But at least a service that doesn't run on cloud doesn't pay the 1000% premium for its supposed "uptime".
  • zwnow 1y ago
    At least its in my control :)
    • speedgoose 1y ago
      Not having control or not being responsible are perhaps major selling points of cloud solutions. To each their own, I also rather have control than having to deal with a cloud provider support as a tiny insignificant customer. But in this case, we can take a break and come back once it's fixed without stressing.
      • zwnow 1y ago
        Businesses not taking responsibility for their own business should not exist in the first place...
        • flanked-evergl 1y ago
          No business is fully integrated. Doing so would be dumb and counter productive.
          • zwnow 1y ago
            Allowing them to not take responsibility is an enabler for unethical business practices. Make businesses accountable for their actions, simple as that.
            • flanked-evergl 1y ago
              How are they not accountable though? Is Docker not accountable for their outage that follows as a consequence? How should I make them accountable? I don't have to do shit here, the facts are what they are and the legal consequences are what they are. Docker gives me a free service and free software, they receive 0 dollars from me, I think the deal I get is pretty fucking great.
              • zwnow 1y ago
                What makes you think I meant docker?
                • flanked-evergl 1y ago
                  Okay, let's discard Docker, take all other companies. How are they not accountable? How should I make them accountable? I don't have to do shit here, the facts are what they are, and the legal consequences are what they are. They either are legally accountable or not. Nothing I need to do to make that a reality.
                  • zwnow 1y ago
                    If a company sold me a service with guaranteed uptime, I'd expect the guaranteed uptime or expect a compensation in case they cant keep up with their promises.
                    • flanked-evergl 1y ago
                      Every cloud provider I have ever used has an SLA that covers exactly this, here you can see the SLAs for AWS: https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/anywhere/sla/?did=sla_card&trk=sla_card https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/anywhere/sla/?did=sla_card&trk=sl...