I'm Doing My Part (Against AWS)

Content - OckhamsChainsaws Masterbreaker 53 Punkte vor 2 Stunden you weren't born a sysadmin speak for yourself, I was born via cron Permalink source embed Speichern save-RES melden Schenke Gold antworten hide child comments - pinkycatcher Sole Manufacturing IT Admin 18 Punkte vor einer Stunde sudo apt-get install Pinkycatcher was the first thing my mother said to me Permalink source embed Speichern save-RES bergeordnet melden Schenke Gold antworten hide child comments 4 - AlphaLink L() 22 Punkte vor einer Stunde The required dependency 'father' is not installed. ( 5 3 ) Permalink source embed Speichern save-RES bergeordnet melden Schenke Gold antworten hide child comments - Bad-Science 1 IT Manager 25 Punkte vor 42 Minuten ( 'Father' is only necessary during compilation. Once compiled, father can be uninstalled without any issues. Oddly enough, a different version of father can be installed after compilation as a run-time library. This may or may not be compatible with the parent process. Please note that fathers installed after compilation may be shared among several child processes. This is not optimum and may result in missing resources and instabilities. Permalink Sneichern save-RES hergeordnet melden Schenke Gold antwort

When half the internet suddenly vanishes because AWS decided to take a nap, there's nothing left to do but rediscover the mythical "outdoors." The tweet says it all: "AWS is down, go touch grass." Suddenly DevOps engineers everywhere are forced to experience sunlight, fresh air, and the strange green stuff growing from the ground. The most terrifying part? Some of them might actually enjoy it. Nature: the ultimate fallback system when your cloud provider fails.

The silent panic that washes over your face when someone innocently asks about your development costs while your significant other is within earshot. That moment when you've spent $300 on Docker containers, $200 on cloud services, another $150 on dev tools, and somehow convinced your partner it was "just a small hobby expense." The death glare says it all – you're about to experience what developers call a "relationship runtime error."

Content When you're about to fight the Persians but you remember that you left an ec2 running 666

Oh. My. GOD. It's the PERFECT representation of every developer's midnight cloud crisis! There you are, fist raised in unholy rage at 3 AM because your AWS instance just SPONTANEOUSLY COMBUSTED for the fifth time this week! The bill is skyrocketing, your application is down, and you're channeling your inner Grandpa Simpson, screaming into the digital void while Amazon's smug little smile logo just SITS THERE, mocking your pain! The cloud promised us heaven but delivered CHAOS with a side of unexpected charges! 💸

The classic parental advice "turn it off and let it rest" collides spectacularly with cloud computing reality! While moms everywhere preach the gospel of powering down devices, AWS S3 servers have been running continuously since the early 2000s—becoming digital eldritch horrors that refuse to die. Fun fact: AWS S3 was officially launched in 2006, but the meme exaggerates to emphasize how these servers feel ancient in tech years. They've been silently storing your cat pictures, failed startup data, and that one project you swore you'd finish "next weekend" for what feels like digital eternity. That skeleton isn't just dead—it's transcended death to become one with the server rack. Restarting? That's for mortals with local machines, not for the immortal data gods of the cloud!