Morrow County, Oregon, has recorded nitrate readings as high as 73 parts per million (ppm) in household wells—more than ten times the state's legal ceiling of
To what? Smaller local servers? By most accounts those are less efficient, energy wise, water wise, labor wise etc. and thus more costly for the end user.
I don’t like Amazon controlling huge parts of the Internet infrastructure either but we shouldn’t throw the baby out with the bath water with hyper scaling, we should treat them as a public utility and heavily regulate them or even better nationalize them.
Have you ever set up a bigger application on AWS? That shit gets expensive very fast. And I would appreciate the automated zoning and the increased resilience if it would actually work. But I don’t know how many “almost the whole internet is down” moments we need to finally realize it’s not working as intended.
To what? Smaller local servers? By most accounts those are less efficient, energy wise, water wise, labor wise etc. and thus more costly for the end user.
I don’t like Amazon controlling huge parts of the Internet infrastructure either but we shouldn’t throw the baby out with the bath water with hyper scaling, we should treat them as a public utility and heavily regulate them or even better nationalize them.
Have you ever set up a bigger application on AWS? That shit gets expensive very fast. And I would appreciate the automated zoning and the increased resilience if it would actually work. But I don’t know how many “almost the whole internet is down” moments we need to finally realize it’s not working as intended.
“Oh, it was DNS”
“Misconfiguration, whoopsie…”