Google on today’s massive Google+ spam influx: “We ran out of disk space”
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Re: Google on today’s massive Google+ spam influx: “We ran out of disk space”
#2Re: Google on today’s massive Google+ spam influx: “We ran out of disk space”
#3HTTP.sys logging has been a real pain in my ass, every time I deploy a new server I forget to disable it and we do so much traffic it fills the drive completely overnight.
Re: Google on today’s massive Google+ spam influx: “We ran out of disk space”
#4I still have this happen, and every time I tell myself right, today I'm going to put in a warning system that'll stop this happening .... and then I clear up a ton of space and move on. HTTP.sys logging has been a real pain in my ass, every time I deploy a new server I forget to disable it and we do so much traffic it fills the drive completely overnight.
Re: Google on today’s massive Google+ spam influx: “We ran out of disk space”
#5I still have this happen, and every time I tell myself right, today I'm going to put in a warning system that'll stop this happening .... and then I clear up a ton of space and move on. HTTP.sys logging has been a real pain in my ass, every time I deploy a new server I forget to disable it and we do so much traffic it fills the drive completely overnight.
Re: Google on today’s massive Google+ spam influx: “We ran out of disk space”
#6The killer feature is that its blended with Gmail, and since a lot of people keep gmail open all the time it means you get notified and you see stuff. Not as common to keep one's facebook page open.
Re: Google on today’s massive Google+ spam influx: “We ran out of disk space”
#7Interesting. Given the minimum size of a Colossus cluster I find the explanation Vic gives unsatisfying. That being said I'm pretty impressed with the overall product, it is the best attempt yet to unseat Facebook, and I predict it will if Facebook can't come up with a credible response quickly. The killer feature is that its blended with Gmail, and since a lot of people keep gmail open all the time it means you get…
Re: Google on today’s massive Google+ spam influx: “We ran out of disk space”
#8If you're to believe Eric Schmidt when he says 'millions' and put that at 3 million users (being generous), guessing that each user uploads 20 megabytes of content (again, generous) thats:
3x10^6 × 20 MB
6x10^7 MB or
60TB
Sanity check or does that not seem like a lot of resources to allocate to a project of this size?
Edit: formatting
Re: Google on today’s massive Google+ spam influx: “We ran out of disk space”
#9Interesting. Given the minimum size of a Colossus cluster I find the explanation Vic gives unsatisfying. That being said I'm pretty impressed with the overall product, it is the best attempt yet to unseat Facebook, and I predict it will if Facebook can't come up with a credible response quickly. The killer feature is that its blended with Gmail, and since a lot of people keep gmail open all the time it means you get…
Do you have data on this? I'd think it would be close, if not the opposite.
Edit for clarification:
In my social circles, what you said is probably true, but I know many others use FB messages more than email (any email, not just gmail). Facebook has more pageviews total, and Facebook has probably around 3X as many active users (I couldn't find numbers at the same point in time, Gmail was at around 200 million last November as per the WSJ, Facebook was at 500 million last July and 750 million last week)
Don't get me wrong, I agree with you that G+ notifications in Gmail (and on Google Search!) is hugely powerful, and will mean G+ engagement among its users will stay quite high. But when you talk about "unseating" Facebook, you have to first come to grips with just how entrenched it is, compared to social networks that rose and fell before it. It is so entrenched that Gmail integration alone will not be enough - Facebook is substantially bigger than Gmail.
Re: Google on today’s massive Google+ spam influx: “We ran out of disk space”
#10Some quick napkin math on numbers: If you're to believe Eric Schmidt when he says 'millions' and put that at 3 million users (being generous), guessing that each user uploads 20 megabytes of content (again, generous) thats: 3x10^6 × 20 MB 6x10^7 MB or 60TB Sanity check or does that not seem like a lot of resources to allocate to a project of this size? Edit: formatting