help.twitter.com, api.twitter.com, developer.twitter.com etc.
Twitter was down
41–50 of 493 posts
Re: Twitter was down
#42Re: Twitter was down
#43Re: Twitter was down
#44We felt bad for the engineers that are still there, and were actually surprised it's stayed up this long, with all the knowledge that walked out the door. Basic stuff like "where are our servers actually located".
I guess the folks that left loved Twitter enough to leave behind good notes, because even the most well architected systems still need some institutional knowledge when they go down.
Re: Twitter was down
#45In case people are wondering what this is about: All links and images are not working on twitter right now. Seems like they accidentally included their own services in the api blocklist? Sending best of luck to the engineers. The whole twitter saga has given me a good chunk of valuable "lesson learned" over the last weeks and months.. so thanks for that.
Everything seems fine for me when I use the main website.
Re: Twitter was down
#46In case people are wondering what this is about: All links and images are not working on twitter right now. Seems like they accidentally included their own services in the api blocklist? Sending best of luck to the engineers. The whole twitter saga has given me a good chunk of valuable "lesson learned" over the last weeks and months.. so thanks for that.
Everything seems fine for me when I use the main website.
Re: Twitter was down
#47Re: Twitter was down
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
[flagged]
Do you just have a gut feeling that they are being abused? I thought the crowd that didn't like working there, left.
Re: Twitter was down
#49Incredible that MuskBird lacks the alien technology of checking the log to see which customers are still using the API before turning it off.
At Twitter's scale with the number of API users they had, I can't imagine how they'd filter the signal out of the noise.
This is very much a "someone would have had to know we're using our own API to avoid this disaster" scenario, which is an institutional knowledge problem. The kind of problem that gets hard to solve when XX% of your workforce suddenly left to seek new opportunities.