

These same publishers ALL are using AI internally, externally, in content and code generation, for book cover images, translations, in student assistants, etc etc. So as much as I loathe Meta, I honestly I hope the the publishers lose this case. You can’t point your finger at Meta and then also turn around and use the very product you have such a problem with for your own benefit.


Great work! Enjoyable read. I’ve always thought those basic droplets would choke as soon as any significant traffic began to scale up, but this shows it can stretch pretty far.
The only real issue here is that the tests assume applications are receiving legitimate human visits, but we know something like 90% of all traffic are bots and scrapers. Serving 4000 actual users would be significant, because the application could be serving more like 40,000 other requests from bots in that case. That’s why we’re inclined to not launch apps without implementing advanced caching and CDNs.