That’s kinda what I figured. At this point it seems like they all have the same general configuration of coolers and shelves and the same cameras all angled in the same setup everywhere so I assume it’s all down to one very strict CV model or something…
My clients (extremely large) AWS based infrastructure experienced no downtime this year.
So, if it's based on some random person's clients, it's not clearly better at all.
I don't use cloud flare for anything, so no comment there.
Having more money than free time but still wanting a thing to get done.
Lots of folks pay good money for hobbies (video games, golf fees, bicycle purchases, etc.).
You could deduct them if you have a corporation with some reasonable claim to the IP behind the projects, or a clear business reason for needing the features. There’s probably no clear settled tax law on the specific topic, but I’m sure it would pass an audit as long as there isn’t some egregiously obvious non-business related work being bountied.
“Everything but a phone” is a tiny tiny percentage of the devices used to consume content on YouTube.
It’s not just mobile first, it’s basically only mobile…
TAMs are super hit and miss. We’ve had great ones (hi Nick!) and not so great ones.
($7-10M/mo customer AWS spend, support is a complicated sliding scale % of that, gogo ES!). Non-ES at smaller customers has been universally useless, except at quota increases.
Call it bad luck, but I’ve never had a fully successful restore. Drives eat tapes, drives are damaged and write bad data, robot arms die or malfunction.
Tapes have NEVER worked for me.
SANs and remote disk though, rock solid.
That said, I don’t miss any of that stuff, gimme S3 any day :)
You do realized that that isn't normal at all? LTO tape is still used by thousands of companies to backup many exabytes of data. I know it once saved Google from permanent loss of gmail data from a bug. You should really get a refund for your tape drives.