Important for AWS users!

https://aws.amazon.com/service-terms/

Article 42.10

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What the heck???

That was my face.

Aha…

So that is the plan that “The Elite” have for the mass extinction of human civilisation!

I’d been wondering about that… :thinking:

Clearly Covid is just a very low key practice run… :rofl:

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Its like the brown M&M’s in Van Halens contact writer…

Buried amongst dozens of points in Van Halen’s rider was an odd stipulation that there were to be no brown M&M’s candies in the backstage area. If any brown M&M’s were found backstage, the band could cancel the entire concert at the full expense of the promoter. That meant that because of a single candy, a promoter could lose millions.

For decades this stood as a humiliating act of self-indulgence, a rock band forcing someone to search through candy, removing every last brown one, for no apparent reason. Yet when lead singer David Lee Roth finally divulged the real reason for the bizarre clause, an entirely different picture was painted, one that serves as a valuable lesson for business.

In now-departed arenas such as Toronto’s Maple Leaf Gardens, the original Boston Garden and Chicago Stadium, Van Halen was loading in massive amounts of staging, sound equipment and lighting. Unfortunately, these buildings were never built to accommodate a rock band of Van Halen’s scope. Without specific guidelines, old floors could buckle and collapse, beams could rupture, and the lives of the band, their crew and fans could be at serious risk.

To ensure the promoter had read every single word in the contract, the band created the “no brown M&M’s” clause. It was a canary in a coalmine to indicate that the promoter may have not paid attention to other more important parts of the rider, and that there could be other bigger problems at hand.

Whenever the band found brown M&M’s candies backstage, they immediately did a complete line check, inspecting every aspect of the sound, lighting and stage setup to make sure it was perfect. David Lee Roth would also trash the band’s dressing room to prove a point – reinforcing his reputation in the process.

Van Halen created a seemingly silly clause to make sure that every little detail was taken care of. It was important, both for the experience of the fans and the safety of the band, to make sure that no little problems created bigger issues.

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Saw this a few months ago on Reddit and thought it was an April Fools joke, but nope, its in the T&Cs!

I believe there are a few of these type clauses in various Cloud services, can’t remember if it was Cloud Flare or Azure, maybe both, have similar to the AWS 42.10 clause. Crazy world we live in. No doubt Elon has some crazy ones embedded somewhere or other as well.

:slight_smile:

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The Zombies are attacking!

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I’ve got my zombie suit ready.

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@JonL hexed them! LOL

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