tried that, so far my refund requests gets denied.
The best way to think of it is that itâs just like anything else you donât know about. People get paid assloads of money to do this stuff well because itâs complicated. Sometimes you think thereâs only one problem, but thereâs actually more that werenât visible until you fixed the one âon topâ. Sometimes you think youâve found the problem and it turns out that you havenât. Sometimes the thing that looks like the fix isnât. Sometimes you know 100% what the problem is but the fix is complicated and touches a lot of other things that all have to be tested to make sure you didnât break six things fixing one.
Remember that the information theyâre putting out publicly right now is for laymen, and when they say theyâre âinvestigatingâ that can mean half a dozen different things. It could mean looking at logs, running isolated tests, actively trying fixes, etc. So it doesnât necessarily mean they donât know anything. As a software engineer, the way I read âinvestigatingâ is just as shorthand for âWe arenât certain we have the fix yetâ.
That is true of many companies, but not this one. Theyâve said they built everything to be able to scale dynamically in response to demand. If it were just a pure load/capacity issue it would already be resolved.
And I am certainly a layman here. I suppose I just wish weâd get a few more specifics about what they are trying, even if itâs nothing exciting or I donât understand all of it. Itâd probably help curb some of the bile being thrown around if we had more ideas as to what they are trying, rather than âWeâre investigating.â But I understand nonetheless.