Earlier quoted context omitted.
I like your Travis CI setup, I may copy it myself. Here's the workflow I currently use if the OP wants something with less moving parts. I just use s3_website from the command line. It will even create the s3/cloudfront configuration completely automatically. gem install s3_website ; set up s3_website.yml and AWS environment variables s3_website cfg apply ; this creates and configures the S3 bucket and cloudfront con…
If you're just hosting a static blog website/personal site - is it really worth using Travis on it? I've yet to use it on mine and curious if I should start essentially.
Ask HN: What free or low-cost static site hosting do you use most?
171–180 of 229 posts
Re: Ask HN: What free or low-cost static site hosting do you use most?
#172I have a PC in my basement on a nice 150meg fiber connection. I have a dynamic DNS service and client set up, and ports forwarded. At this point, I can do whatever the hell I want (static or dynamic), as long as I don't transfer like 10TB a month. I have Payara (java app server) running my blog down there, and HTTPS courtesy of Let's Encrypt. I looked into running a Open Street Maps server, but it was fairly hard (I…
I wish more geographies had 150 megabit (or even better) symmetric residential service. I will never understand how residential service became asymmetric by default. At my address, the best upload speed I can get is ~5 Mbps, which is utterly embarrassing considering my first DSL connection, in 1999 or thereabouts, was ~1.5 Mbps symmetric. In 17 years, I have only approximately tripled my upload speed. (Frankly, even…
I'm on Verizon FIOS, and it is symmetrical, roughly. It speed tests about 158 down 162 up. How I got that fast was sorta an accident from moving, and rep handling it looked at the deals. I think it was maybe $10 more than the 50meg service I had before.
I see Google Fiber over there, but what I have is nice too, and deployed wider. I also see Comcast's "gigabit" service with it's paltry 35meg upload.
Re: Ask HN: What free or low-cost static site hosting do you use most?
#173Re: Ask HN: What free or low-cost static site hosting do you use most?
#174Unfortunately, Dreamweaver 8's static SFTP doesn't work any more, due to some Microsoft-forced change in Windows 7.
Re: Ask HN: What free or low-cost static site hosting do you use most?
#175Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you're just hosting a static blog website/personal site - is it really worth using Travis on it? I've yet to use it on mine and curious if I should start essentially.
No. People add so much unnecessary overhead and bullshit these days. All you need for static is a push from local to your host with SCP. A one-line script if you include some markdown to HTML, or just use Jekyll and straight SCP that.
Re: Ask HN: What free or low-cost static site hosting do you use most?
#176Re: Ask HN: What free or low-cost static site hosting do you use most?
#177I'm still using Dreamweaver 8 and pushing the site to a server as static files. Unfortunately, Dreamweaver 8's static SFTP doesn't work any more, due to some Microsoft-forced change in Windows 7.
Re: Ask HN: What free or low-cost static site hosting do you use most?
#178Re: Ask HN: What free or low-cost static site hosting do you use most?
#179I use Github to host the source for my blog/website which is open source. Jekyll for the building which happens on Travis CI. Deployment on S3 with cloudflare as a CDN for SSL and reduced bandwidth. I really like this setup. I wrote a guide called The One Cent Blog[0] a while back detailing how it's setup. Typical months the cost is around $0.01-$0.03. Becuase people usually ask why S3 over Github pages I'll answer i…
> Typical months the cost is around $0.01-$0.03. For how many visitors?
Re: Ask HN: What free or low-cost static site hosting do you use most?
#180Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you're just hosting a static blog website/personal site - is it really worth using Travis on it? I've yet to use it on mine and curious if I should start essentially.
No. People add so much unnecessary overhead and bullshit these days. All you need for static is a push from local to your host with SCP. A one-line script if you include some markdown to HTML, or just use Jekyll and straight SCP that.