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You get something for free, they announce it and you complain about not having a bigger announcement? If they had the banner and you missed it [or someone else
by mlrtime 2mo ago
You get something for free, they announce it and you complain about not having a bigger announcement?
If they had the banner and you missed it [or someone else] they would complain about the banner not being big enough.
- oefrha 2mo ago> they announce it Forgive me for not subscribing to their blog? That's not how you announce changes to customers. Using a Level 7 CDN is based on trust. This is not a trustworthy action, period.
- _joel 2mo agoIf you're running infrastructure you care about, you really need to own the responsibility of keeping up to date with what you're supporting. Free or not.
- bunbun69 2mo agoProtest RIGHT NOW, not by complaining here but by getting rid of Cloudflare This is unacceptable
- polymer8563 2mo agoor... hear me out, do BOTH
- ChoGGi 2mo agoIt was on hacker news, back when they blogged it. Nobody cared: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45291323 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45291323
- tdeck 2mo ago> The RUM Diaries: Enabling Web Analytics by Default With that title not many people clicked on it. I'm not surprised.
- troyvit 2mo agoMaybe you're right. The important thing is to remember this moment the next time you're signing up for a free product that seems just a little too good to be true.
- taspeotis 2mo agoI bet those decade+ sites have been silently upgraded to TLS 1.3 too! Where are the complaints for that?
- altairprime 2mo agoOn other forums than HN, but they surely do exist; check xda-developers, perhaps, for complaints from ancient Android users, as a theoretical sample of how to find them. Regardless, that’s one of the three certain customer outcomes when providing off-the-shelf services to human beings — free or not: it’s too expensive (in money and/or effort!), it doesn’t precisely fit their needs, and change is bad.