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I wouldn't say "affordable". Looking at their pricing page right now. A US-based 64GB RAM cloud server in OVH - $539

AWS is $220 (us-east, r6a.2xlarge instance, 1yr reserved)


If you reserve in AWS for a year, you might as well get a dedicated Hetzner server:

70 EUR for 64 GB with 8c/16t, 1 TB local NVMe

123 EUR for 128 GB with 16c/32t, 2 TB local NVMe


I used to think iPhone revolutionized the World. Now think it ruined it.

Internet is a TV form the 80s/90s. Mindless, soulless engagement machine we all stare into.


This.

The guy's reddit profile consists of self-plugging his own products in comments (that are mostly deleted by now)


Inflammation is a reaction to infection or physical damage.

It (1) isolates the damaged tissue from the rest of the body (2) launches countermeasures against most probable threats


Exactly. https://i.imgur.com/kJlilJB.mp4

A post about UX with a non-working UX.


I personally don't think you should.

The EU authorities have stated multiple times that they won't chase small startups and mom&pop shops with this. They explicitly target big-tech with this law (can't remember where I got this from, currently looking for a proof-link in another tab... will update the comment if I find one)

Currently the fines do seem to correlate with the company size. E.g. Amazon Ireland has paid 750 million, Google - 90 million... While this one-man webmasters form Germany and Austria - $50 bucks and $100 bucks


Not totally true. If you're working with public institutes (universities in my case), they will ask you to comply to the major points (and help you comply, they effectively gave us two man-day of an architect, which, for a company with 3 dev, is huge).


Which part of that post are you calling "not totally true"? I don't see any conflict between what they said and what you're saying.


That startup doesn't have to care. If you're b2b and have a public entity as a client, you should care.


They didn't say not to care, they said not to preemptively block the EU.


This really is terrifying.

P.S. I'm based in Latvia, a country up North in the EU. Very quiet (weather wise).

This summer for the first time in history we've had a... hurricane. With tornadoes turning cars upside down and even snow (in the middle of August).


Every time I decide it's finally time to use HTML5 native inputs like `<input type="date">` instead of JS-datepickers, I stumble on so many problems.

No "placeholder" attribute support, no "show picker on focus" functionality, etc.

You end up including so many JS/CSS hacks and workarounds that you're back to having a huge datepicker.js file.


"Awesome lists" at Github are example of that


> You can no longer set up postfix to manage transactional emails for your business

Well, actually you can. But it's tough : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20553028


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