Wait until they have it running for 10 years and see what that salt has done to the internals. Like dipping something metal in sea water for 10 years, except access is limited due to radioactivity. (used to work in Nuclear reactors and corrosion, that was standard high pressure reactors).

...from having off-shored IT, that must have saved JLR some millions over the years.

Range Rover locks all its doors above 5 mph, to keep undesirables out, flat door handles or not, has done for last 15 years. If getting out is important, get a glass hammer.

Individual days are less important than the whole year. If renewables out produce coal to be the worlds biggest source of electricity generation, then by definition is larger also than natural gas.

Renewables do not work

JLR has been owned since 2008 by Tata Group. The carmaker is not the only part of the sprawling conglomerate to have questions to answer after the hack: in 2023 JLR outsourced a huge part of its computer systems to Tata Consultancy Services (TCS). TCS is one of the biggest outsourcing companies in the world and makes the bulk of the dividends paid out to the Tata family’s holding company. TCS has been at the centre of the response to the hack that has crippled JLR, with a large number of employees scrambling to work out the source of the intrusion. TCS did not respond to requests for comment. Under the five-year, £800m contract agreed in 2023, TCS and JLR planned to “rapidly transform, simplify, and manage its digital and IT estate, supporting its broader strategic business transformation”. TCS runs large parts of JLR’s key computer systems, ranging from its networks to data connections, and, crucially, its cybersecurity. Part of the reimagine strategy required more flexible software to enable the luxury carmaker to produce Range Rovers in precisely the configuration demanded by the global rich paying £120,000 plus – all while retaining the efficiency of a high-volume factory. “I would argue that JLR’s software is probably more complex than Nasa putting a spacecraft into space,” said one supplier (with perhaps a touch of hyperbole). “When it works it’s a thing of wonder. This has exposed it.” One of TCS’s jobs was to manage the upgrade of JLR factory systems to the latest software from the German company SAP. https://www.theguardian.com/bu...

A possibility was that the switches were faulty and something brushed, or dropped on them mid flight to knock them both off.

Watch this for the theft of public water: https://x.com/MorePerfectUS/st... Climate change compounded it, those two are the power keg.

...is very different, frequently running out of stock, fuel hose stuck on the vehicle and 1 hour to fill a single car at some places. So much so Toyota is facing class action lawsuits on the cars they practically gave away. "The Iwatani hydrogen station is fragile, has only one working pump, and dispenses fuel every 20 minutes. It also has a limit of about one-third of the full tank per fill, so a Mirai driver has to spend one hour at the pump to fill up to 100% if the driver comes to the station with less than 30% in the tank," Benko said. "[Last month] my Mirai completely lost power when I was waiting in line because I had my heater on. I called Mirai’s emergency roadside assistance. The assistance came in an hour and recharged my battery; however, the line moved up only 1 car in that time, so I was still an hour away from getting to the pump." He added, "The whole process of refueling a hydrogen car is plain horrible." https://insideevs.com/news/708...

https://blog.cloudflare.com/oc... "At 1658 UTC we noticed that Facebook had stopped announcing the routes to their DNS prefixes. That meant that, at least, Facebook’s DNS servers were unavailable. Because of this Cloudflare’s 1.1.1.1 DNS resolver could no longer respond to queries asking for the IP address of facebook.com or instagram.com." "Meanwhile, other Facebook IP addresses remained routed but weren’t particularly useful since without DNS Facebook and related services were effectively unavailable" If they had an external DNS away from facebook.com, the lookups would have still worked, and parts of facebook would still be operating, even though BGP to their internal DNS had been killed. Godaddy had a similar issue years ago and wiped a huge part of the internet for a number of days. I guess memories do not go back that far.

So Facebook have 4 dns servers a to d.ns.Facebook.com, and they are dns hosted by themselves, so fb need to update the domain to external dns servers to bring it all back online, that is likely 24 hours from now, assuming they can get in the building to get the passwords. Amateur hour in facebook, they never guessed that a miss configuration could take facebook.com off the internet. I bet you in future one of their dns servers will be external to fb.com

He felt the tide of public opinion was turning against these billionaire space trill seekers, so decided to do PR.

Facebook, Twitter, Gmail, Discord to name a few have been doing this for 7 years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...