Simultaneously too confused to be able to make their own UX choices, but smart enough to understand the backend of your infrastructure enough to know why it doesn't work and excuses you for it.
The morning national TV news (BBC) was interrupted with this as breaking news, and about how many services (specifically snapchat for some reason) are down because of problems with "Amazon's Web Services, reported on DownDetector"
A typical manager/customer understands just enough to ask their inferiors to make their f--- cloud platform work, why haven't you fixed it yet? I need it!
In technically sophisticated organizations, this disconnect simply floats to higher levels (e.g. CEO vs. CTO rather than middle manager vs. engineer).
> In the end, you live with the fact that your service might be down a day or two per year.
This is hilarious. In the 90s we used to have services which ran on machines in cupboards which would go down because the cleaner would unplug them. Even then a day or two per year would be unacceptable.
dijit|4 months ago
Simultaneously too confused to be able to make their own UX choices, but smart enough to understand the backend of your infrastructure enough to know why it doesn't work and excuses you for it.
1dom|4 months ago
I liked your point though!
Macha|4 months ago
HelloNurse|4 months ago
In technically sophisticated organizations, this disconnect simply floats to higher levels (e.g. CEO vs. CTO rather than middle manager vs. engineer).
zejn|4 months ago
rafaelmn|4 months ago
ExoticPearTree|4 months ago
Unless you lose a significant amount of money per minute of downtime, there is no incentive to go multicloud.
And multicloud has its own issues.
In the end, you live with the fact that your service might be down a day or two per year.
ta1243|4 months ago
This is hilarious. In the 90s we used to have services which ran on machines in cupboards which would go down because the cleaner would unplug them. Even then a day or two per year would be unacceptable.
firesteelrain|4 months ago
brazukadev|4 months ago