☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆Feb 21

Amazon's internal agentic tool decided that existing code was inadequate and decided to replace it taking down a part of AWS for 13 hours, and was not the first time it had happened. 🤣

https://lemmy.ml/post/43474243

Show threadMSBBritain

I don’t have hard evidence for this (might try and find some at some point though), but I feel like outages have become progressively more common in the last 4-5ish years.

Feels like every time the AI tools “get better” there’s an increase and no one gives a shit. Like, what the fuck? When did stability and reliability become so irrelevant to people?

Hell, GitHub might as well just close up shop with the amount of outages it’s had recently! I get that the bubble is a bubble but how has AI not cost companies enough in outages to show it’s a waste???

Feb 21 at 1:21amWeb
Show threadMatty_rFeb 21
Could be due to the prolific centralisation of major infrastructure and services. Also, people just keep paying regardless of poor stability due to vendor lock-in.
Show threadCysioFeb 21

Feels like every time the AI tools “get better” there’s an increase and no one gives a shit. Like, what the fuck? When did stability and reliability become so irrelevant to people?

I wouldn’t be surprised if, between forced RTO, layoffs, and general unpleasantness, some of the tech workers quietly sabotaged the services through sheer negligence.