Hey,

here is the preview link: https://fedoramagazine.org/?p=41902&preview=true&preview_id=41902
I will appreciate any feedback

@lochipi Your article looks good. I made a few minor wording changes, for language flow and simplification, but nothing major at all.

Scheduled for 9 April 08:00 UTC

Thank you Cornelius

The non-standard aspect ratio on the cover image might be a problem for some of the feeds that expect our usual standard. Particularly https://fedoraproject.org/start.

The non-standard aspect ratio on the cover image might be a problem for some of the feeds that expect our usual standard. Particularly https://fedoraproject.org/start.

Missed that. Thanks for the catch @glb. I rescaled and cropped it to fit the 1890x800 (at least very close)

I rescaled and cropped it to fit the 1890x800 (at least very close)

Do you remember that story about how a lone Amazon employee misplaced a decimal point and took down about half of the world-wide-web for several hours?

Excerpted from One Amazon Employee’s “Human Error” May Have Cost the Economy Millions:

On Tuesday, significant portions of the Internet were crippled when part of Amazon’s cloud, Simple Storage Service, experienced an hours-long outage. Amazon Web Services, the $404 billion company’s cloud-based computing system, has essentially become a backbone of the Internet; even an intermittent outage knocks out service to social-media platforms, web publishers, and other websites. Within several hours, Amazon’s S3 service was back online, but it had lasting ramifications: according to one estimate, it cost S&P 500 companies $150 million, and U.S. financial-service companies $160 million in lost revenue.

I've occasionally wondered what became of that employee. I imagine he is too traumatized to go near a computer ever again.

Let's be precise when we can. 🙂

Thank you for your feedback, @rlengland & @glb.

I rescaled and cropped it to fit the 1890x800 (at least very close)

Do you remember that story about how a lone Amazon employee misplaced a decimal point and took down about half of the world-wide-web for several hours?

Excerpted from One Amazon Employee’s “Human Error” May Have Cost the Economy Millions:

On Tuesday, significant portions of the Internet were crippled when part of Amazon’s cloud, Simple Storage Service, experienced an hours-long outage. Amazon Web Services, the $404 billion company’s cloud-based computing system, has essentially become a backbone of the Internet; even an intermittent outage knocks out service to social-media platforms, web publishers, and other websites. Within several hours, Amazon’s S3 service was back online, but it had lasting ramifications: according to one estimate, it cost S&P 500 companies $150 million, and U.S. financial-service companies $160 million in lost revenue.

I've occasionally wondered what became of that employee. I imagine he is too traumatized to go near a computer ever again.

Let's be precise when we can. 🙂

1887 by 816
Precision is the enemy of "Good enough" and timeliness 🙂