> Seems an interesting oversight. I can just imagine the roundtable, uhh guys who do we charge for 403? Who can we charge? But what if people hit random buckets as an attack? Great!
It is amazing, isn't it? Something starts as an oversight but by the time it reaches down to customer support, it becomes an edict from above as it is "expected behavior".
> AWS was kind enough to cancel my S3 bill. However, they emphasized that this was done as an exception.
The stench of this bovine excrement is so strong that it transcends space time somehow.
Even pooper is upset about the stench. Tech is fuckin dumb in the corps, the only logical explanation to me is kickbacks to the CTO or similar.
Pooping at the job is one thing but pooping at the job and trying to sell it as a favor to the customer is a whole different game.
you don't need kickbacks at this level. They're all judged by their 6-month outlook on revenue and their market shares.
This is just obfuscating grift justified by the "well, you own the severless functions!"