Yahoo! Japan’s owner consolidating 164 OpenStack clusters into one

LY Corporation, the Japanese web giant that dominates messaging, e-commerce and payments in many Asian countries, has revealed it is replacing a heavily-customized OpenStack cloud with a more conventional cut of the open source cloud stack – and making massive consolidations along the way. Formed in 2023 when Yahoo! Japan …

[Pascal Monett]

"164 OpenStack clusters"

You've already lost the war.

Submit and drink the kool-aid.

[Fred Dibnah]

Yahoo!

The! Register!! Has! Forgotten! How! To! Write! Yahoo!!-Based! Headlines!

[Fruit and Nutcase]

Re: Yahoo!

The article is by Simon Sherwood. APAC editor.

May be a change from Australian beer to the one that Refreshes the Parts Other Beers Cannot Reach will have the desired effect.

https://www.creativereview.co.uk/refreshes-the-parts-other-beers-cannot-reach/

[Ken Shabby]

Re: Yahoo!

I would rather take part in a “Guess whose piss this is?” Contest

[Paul Crawford]

Re: Yahoo!

Horse, chilled.

[ssharwood]

Re: Yahoo!

Sharwood here - think curry, not forests.

For a story directly about Yahoo I would Use! The! Old! Format! But this one touches on Yahoo! Japan only, and all those !'s add a lot of visual noise.

I also suspect that kids these days have no idea Yahoo! even exists ...

[IGotOut]

Re: Yahoo!

"I also suspect that kids these days have no idea Yahoo! even exists ..."

So what else do they use use for shitty sites that demand a valid email address?

[DavidRa]

Re: Yahoo!

Spam is what the Gmail account is for. Actual people get a private address on a proper domain.

[that one in the corner]

Three Pillars

Of the obvious!

The things that can go phut the hardest are the things you want to be able to work around.

Good to know they did Systems 101, that is more than some manage.

[An_Old_Dog]

I Rather Liked it the Other Way

At uni, our mainframe went down.

It came up again, five hours later.

I logged back in, and there was my edit session, and my electronic document, just as it at the time of the crash.

I suppose modern service users are compulsive service users (social media, etc.), feel they gotta connect now, now, now! and don't use those services to input/edit/store anything important, anyway.