On Sun, 18 Jul 2021 15:48:14 -0700 (PDT), Tom Kunich
No, not really. You did the difficult part by accusing Amazon of
being down and not bothering to mention that you had no internet
access of any kind. Knowing that you had no internet access would
have presented a very different picture.
>The very FACT that they have an entire page to report outages shows that it occurs.
Well, you did a truly impressive job of troubleshooting your problem,
such as pounding on the Amazon web site every 15 minutes for 12 hours
to see if they returned from the dead. I probably would have found
the problem on one of the internet weather sites, but since I was a
day late, that didn't happen. Like I said, you were more interested
in assigning the blame than fixing the problem.
>Tell me, exactly why would I make that up?
That's easy. You continued to blame Amazon so that you would have
someone to blame for your misfortunes. All you mentioned was that
Amazon was down. Only after you read about the Cloudflare outage and
discover that it wasn't Amazon's fault. You really can't fix a
problem without first assigning the blame. I don't recall any problem
that you posted for "help" in RBT that wasn't preceded by blaming
someone or some company and followed by nearly zero useful information
where someone else might deduce the cause and offer a solution. That's
another "why would I make it up"? problem. You want the credit for
solving the problem. By withholding all subsequent information, you
effectively guarantee that the problem can be solvable only by you.
Kinda like not mentioning that you had lost all internet connectivity.
I also recall the bottom bracket and cable routing problems, where you
offered a continuous deluge of opinions and speculation, but no
measurements, no photos, no specifics, and no numbers. People were
throwing numbers your direction in an effort to determine what you
were working with and you never even bothered to compare them with
your parts. So there you have it. You fabricated a crisis so that
you would get plenty of attention and so that only you had enough
information available to solve the problem. The bit about asking SMS
for the name of your ISP was proof that you weren't going to hand
anyone enough information to figure out YOUR problem.
>Oh, that's right, as some horses ass you're willing to believe absolutely anything. I suppose that is the cost of commenting on a bicycle tech group with people that know nothing about bicycles but want to act as if they did.
I should mention that making it up also gives you the opportunity to
insult people who are trying to help. Somehow, I suspect that might
be counterproductive.
Congratulations. You found the problem and likely culprit. Nicely
done. However, you did it by using information which only you
possessed (that your internet was down and not just Amazon) and you
finally realized that you had to solve the problem yourself.
Incidentally, thank you for including a link to the Cloudflare press
release. I think that might be a first.