So Musk -- after demanding everyone get back in the office -- is going to have people work from home because he is getting evicted.
So tell us -- where is Musk going to move the company to and actually be able to attract people who are competent in keeping the servers up.
Let's take a look at his most recent server failures with worldwide outages.
It Took Just Four Days From Elon Gleefully Admitting He’d Unplugged A Server Rack For Twitter To Have A Major Outage
https://www.techdirt.com/2022/12/29...rver-rack-for-twitter-to-have-a-major-outage/
Some text from the article:
Separately, there have been reports that Musk decided (with little to no notice, and almost no planning) to
shut down its Sacramento data center and massively downsize their Atlanta data center. Twitter only has one other data center in the US, in Portland, Oregon. Twitter’s use of data centers rather than the cloud is something that’s been discussed over the years, and two years ago the company did
sign a deal to start using Amazon Web Services, though I don’t think the company relies too heavily on it yet, and the first link in this paragraph notes that Elon has been trying to renegotiate the AWS contract as well (which might mean
he’s also stopped paying the bills as he seems to have done that with many vendors as part of his “renegotiation” efforts).
Separately, I’ve heard from three separate people that Elon more or less ordered the shutdown of the an entire data center (presumably the Sacramento one) with basically one day’s notice and no planning.
And, with that in mind, I’ll remind people that one part of former Twitter security chief Peiter “Mudge” Zatko’s
whistleblower report noted that the company had a deep need for more redundancy, not less:
Insufficient data center redundancy, without a plan to cold-boot or recover from even minor overlapping data center failure, raising the risk of a brief outage to that of a catastrophic and existential risk for Twitter’s survival
That report also presented a redacted version of the “threat matrix” Mudge claims he wanted to show the Board, though was urged only to give a high level overview, orally, rather than present a more complete written report. It again notes that a data center failure could be catastrophic.