"Sheera Frenkel, a tech reporter for the New York Times, told the BBC part of the reason it took so long to fix was because "the people trying to figure out what this problem was couldn't even physically get into the building" to work out what had gone wrong."
https://soundcloud.com/ryan-flowers-916961339/dns-to-the-tun...
if (navigator.userAgent.indexOf('FBForIPhone') >= 0
|| navigator.userAgent.indexOf('FBIOS') >= 0
|| navigator.userAgent.indexOf('FBAN') >= 0
|| navigator.userAgent.indexOf('FB4A') >= 0) {
classes += 'app ';
}Here's an alternate
https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/facebook
The domino effect is fascinating to watch
The market thinks this company is worth over a trillion dollars. Remember that.
I need to use them but I feel like I'm in a perpetual state of fighting their software.
Now that I'm saying that, people also don't have any other chance when placing ads.
I do not understand how can someone with so much money produce such a low quality products. You can't spend it all on metaverse.
It's what management rewards.
1. You smash out rubbish as quickly as you can.
2. You get credit for "shipping" and "moving fast".
3. It is later learned by management that the rubbish is rubbish. But crucially, they do not view bugs as arising from how the work was done. Rather, it is treated as if it is an uncontrollable natural process.
4. Fixing high-profile rubbish is prioritized.
5. The rubbish is smothered with still more rubbish that moves the observable rubbishness to elsewhere in the codebase.
6. You get credit for "better engineering" and "moving fast".
Nobody is properly incentivized to prevent rubbish. Only to produce it and then to produce more of it.
https://engineering.fb.com/2021/10/05/networking-traffic/out...
What's next? They close bug reporting?
Oh wait... they already did.
Maybe our hero is a human