Many company and developer blogs? Hosted on completely different technology from their main web sites. Maybe not even hosted on their servers, but instead with a service - like this one.
Maybe we can avoid the increasingly stale snark about <web technology mentioned in blog post> not working so well when a blog post goes down under heavy load.
Doubly so when it's a freakin' iPad app, not a web-app being talked about.
Interesting... Just a heads up if anyone cares: We had at least one tumblr submission yesterday, too, that had trouble. Two days in a row might be a larger red flag for tumblr or tumblr users.
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The page is now showing "We'll be back shortly. Our servers are over capacity". Now I'm really interested in which one they are currently using.
Random thought:
Many company and developer blogs? Hosted on completely different technology from their main web sites. Maybe not even hosted on their servers, but instead with a service - like this one.
Maybe we can avoid the increasingly stale snark about <web technology mentioned in blog post> not working so well when a blog post goes down under heavy load.
Doubly so when it's a freakin' iPad app, not a web-app being talked about.
tumblr :/
Interesting... Just a heads up if anyone cares: We had at least one tumblr submission yesterday, too, that had trouble. Two days in a row might be a larger red flag for tumblr or tumblr users.
> Two days in a row might be a larger red flag for tumblr or tumblr users.
Twitter has been having this sort of problem since always. Users don't seem to care about a little downtime.
Hacker News itself has hiccoughs, too, but here we are.
back up