But that's my presumption, I don't actually know anything and don't want to imply I do.
It might be resolved, it has to get worse before you escalate it further. They might not know the full facts. Might be worse than it really is. How do you know? You can't judge that because your personal rendering of Facebook failed. You have load balancers and CDNs and A/B testers all getting in the way of delivering data to your machine.
It's too easy to draw a conclusion from the client-side armchair and the provider is absolutely not going to make false promises, for the worse or for the better.
You want to hope that Facebook, in this case, acts on more complete information.
Paperweight contracts are irrelevant in a world of data
* A Smart Contract is cheaper to publish that the stack of paper handled by lawyers.
* Code is cheap to iterate from whereas traditional SLA are expensive/slow to renegociate. Over time, SLAs drive behaviors that are focused on delivering a minimum level of service at minimum cost to the provider.
* A Smart Contract is a code you can trust, understand and expect to behave instantly compared to the traditional SLM.
* A Smart Contract is immutable. More about the benefit of Smart Contract over paper/digital agreements: https://www.forbes.com/sites/cognitiveworld/2019/03/10/rise-...
Why not a python script? I don't trust the guy that handle that script. Blockchain is very good at bringing trust.
I hope I answered your question
[edit] formatting
Feel free to give that whitepaper a look
The kind that will make a lot of noise as publicly as possible and create ample work for your support/admin people if you don't keep them happy...
> doesn’t sound like a customer you would want to be in business with
I could say that about most of the companies I have had the dubious pleasure of doing business with! Very few are pleasant when something goes awry even for a moment.