Ah, the ol' HN hug of death. For future reference (and I haven't been able to access the site yet, so this may or may not be relevant to Taaalk), if the site has a landing page, make it with static files, and put it behind a CDN or just use a free service like Netlify. Put the actual app behind a subdomain which you can then host however you want. This way, people who visit can still check out what the service does a…
Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
31–40 of 60 posts
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#32Is the site very slow for everyone? Normally it's very fast for me but suddenly it's slow.
Good luck with the remediations :)
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#33I would post your nginx.conf
Hey, thanks for writing to me. I'm using Hetzner Cloud. They have a 'Rescale' option which I used. To activate it I had to turn off my server. I did that. Then rescaled and it went on again. When I log into my server or run 'git push dokku master' everything seems the same/is up to date. But getting a 404 for the entire app. Server logs seem to be ok (found with dokku logs taaalk -t). So I'm just very confused and ve…
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#34Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hey, I tried to scale up my server mid hn ride and now I'm just getting a 404. I'm not experienced with doing this, and I can log into the server and everything seems to be working/up to date. So I don't understand why it's not working. I'm using a Hetzner, and I'm bummed :(
This is why standardized solutions like K8s are necessary (or at least a managed container platform). Right now we have no idea about your stack or how it is hosted. With containers it wouldn't have mattered. And with K8s it would have been a simple `kubectl scale deploy/taaalk --replicas 10` regardless of on-prem, cloud X, Y or Z.
Are you speaking from experience? Because my experience with k8s is far from that.
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#35Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hey, thanks for writing to me. I'm using Hetzner Cloud. They have a 'Rescale' option which I used. To activate it I had to turn off my server. I did that. Then rescaled and it went on again. When I log into my server or run 'git push dokku master' everything seems the same/is up to date. But getting a 404 for the entire app. Server logs seem to be ok (found with dokku logs taaalk -t). So I'm just very confused and ve…
Hey FailMore. I've dropped you an email to provide some tips that may help.
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#37Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is why standardized solutions like K8s are necessary (or at least a managed container platform). Right now we have no idea about your stack or how it is hosted. With containers it wouldn't have mattered. And with K8s it would have been a simple `kubectl scale deploy/taaalk --replicas 10` regardless of on-prem, cloud X, Y or Z.
> regardless of on-prem, cloud X, Y or Z Are you speaking from experience? Because my experience with k8s is far from that.
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#38Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#39Ah, the ol' HN hug of death. For future reference (and I haven't been able to access the site yet, so this may or may not be relevant to Taaalk), if the site has a landing page, make it with static files, and put it behind a CDN or just use a free service like Netlify. Put the actual app behind a subdomain which you can then host however you want. This way, people who visit can still check out what the service does a…
With less architecture work: enable local caching of the front page/resources on your nginx/apache/whatever. They should be able to ride the HN wave on almost any hardware.
Re: Taaalk [Update: site now back up]
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hey, I tried to scale up my server mid hn ride and now I'm just getting a 404. I'm not experienced with doing this, and I can log into the server and everything seems to be working/up to date. So I don't understand why it's not working. I'm using a Hetzner, and I'm bummed :(
This is why standardized solutions like K8s are necessary (or at least a managed container platform). Right now we have no idea about your stack or how it is hosted. With containers it wouldn't have mattered. And with K8s it would have been a simple `kubectl scale deploy/taaalk --replicas 10` regardless of on-prem, cloud X, Y or Z.