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15 results for “system disruption”
That is where they really outscored. We use expert networks a lot, and consistently that came through. Customers really value them. In fact, one of the calls we did, because obviously they get implemented by the likes of the consulting companies, And
15:03 / 16:08
from transcript15:03 – 16:08
next, which is the AWS outage, which made much of the Internet break and just not work. Whenever this happens, I kind of love it because, I mean, obviously, like, there's real people impacted here, but, it is just kind of like a signal that just, lik
16:24 / 17:30
from transcript16:24 – 17:30
what exactly happened where I felt like, one, the entire Internet was out on me. Two, I learned just how many websites were connected to CloudFlare. So two important things came out of that. But maybe just an explanation of what happened, and then we
55:30 / 56:41
from transcript55:30 – 56:41
Goldbelly ships America's most delicious iconic foods nationwide. Get 20% off your first order by using the promo code twist at checkout. Alright, everybody. Welcome back to This Week in Startups. There's tons going on in the news. I heard Gemini thr
1:30 / 2:33
from transcript1:30 – 2:33
There was a upstream error that caused those features to double in size, and their servers just didn't have the memory for them. These features, they're updated constantly. Every five minutes, the model's getting updated with new threats. Every five
56:15 / 57:17
from transcript56:15 – 57:17
year over year, and some say getting closer to 40% growth rate. The big thing I hear from partners and enterprise customers of these cloud services is that many of them, if not all of them, as they scale up, move to a multi cloud model. So none of th
31:27 / 32:30
from transcript31:27 – 32:30
They know those IP addresses. They know what it feels like when those kind of attacks happen. They know the signature, and they just drop those requests. It's pretty sophisticated. It's pretty basic. But Cloudflare has become kind of a standard for t
3:29 / 5:02
from transcript3:29 – 5:02
as either remote drivers, I think, were instructing these Waymos what to do, but they'll just program this into the stack. And this will be the first and last time you get to laugh at them doing this. They'll be like ballet dancers in Swan Lake makin
5:59 / 7:01
from transcript5:59 – 7:01
and the five g network were down. Maybe those are on some battery backups in some places, but we don't have redundancy. California is a disaster when it comes to the electrical grid because the electrical company has been blamed for the forest fires.
5:09 / 6:57
from transcript5:09 – 6:57
Snap, banks in The UK, and also Signal. Quite a mess to wake up to on a Monday morning. However, things have gotten a little bit better, so it's not a snow day here in tech. I wanted to bring this up because I'm super curious what you think founders
23:10 / 24:16
from transcript23:10 – 24:16
data center, is where? All around. It is distributed between the participants. I'll switch over to Dubs in a minute for the technical side of it, but the essentially, distributed with fail safe. So you often see this from time to time because many pe
9:00 / 10:03
from transcript9:00 – 10:03
plus as of last year. And by the way, a lot of people are like, okay. Is it real? How do you actually know? Would those would those have turned into real cases? When we have an outage on, the AI agents, phones start ringing off the hook. So, we we ha
39:44 / 40:47
from transcript39:44 – 40:47
...card system was down. And fortunately, I had cash in my pocket, so I was able to jump the line and get my stuff and get out the door while others were kinda waiting for the credit card machine to pop back up.
9:01 / 10:07
from transcript9:01 – 10:07
it was not saved in my records. You know? Yeah. It it seems like it was pretty widespread, all kinds of web services. I mean, I think one that a lot of people talked about because it was funny, though maybe not funny if you were someone affected, wer
17:13 / 18:20
from transcript17:13 – 18:20
forward, we, you know, we now have hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue, and we've gone public. And, like, shortly after we go public, we have, like, one of the biggest outages we ever had. I don't remember how long it was, but it was, like, ma
1:23:52 / 1:25:07
from transcript1:23:52 – 1:25:07
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