I would wager the instability is intentional. Prevent cancelations for some time, and a non zero amount of people will not attempt the cancelation again later.
Television
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A community for discussion of anything related to Television via broadcast or streaming.
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It would be amazing if it was the case. I think that would break a bunch of rules in a number of countries.
Until the US threatens those countries if they consider enforcing the rules
plausible deniability.
That would definitely be a good way to mitigate a mass exodus.
which even then proves that it's getting to them
Hanlon's Razor would seem to apply here. Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.
Most likely the system that handles cancellations simply isn't designed for a large number of simultaneous transactions. That's simply not a system you would design or prioritize around guaranteed uptime.
Hanlon's razor is almost completely arbitrary and should only be applied in a vacuum. It's about giving people the benefit of the doubt, not many-billions-of-dollars corporations
You've clearly never worked in any sort of IT environment.
I hope it's actually a significant percentage, headlines and social media comment sections can give a different impression than reality sometimes.
"Crashes" - taken offline more like.
I'll split the difference with you. Let's say hosted on systems deliberately not designed to handle such a load.
Gosh, how convenient for them that it “crashed.” It would be a shame if they totally can’t figure out how to fix it until the hoi polloi get distracted by the next news cycle
I wasn’t dissuaded.
Verizon rubbing its hands together hoping its customers with grandfathered free Disney+ plans get caught up in the culture war and cancel their free plan.