so I'm guessing Vercel and Netlify deploy cloud functions only to the "least worst datacenter"? while Fly.io deploys compute instances to more regions and also has a database? asking because I've been content with Vercel and Netlify's CDN for frontend assets and simply stopped doing system design around relational storage, when I want to stay on a free tier.
We raised a bunch of money
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Re: We raised a bunch of money
#22Playful jab on Cloudflare and Deno. Would be interesting if Fly took up hosting "WASM containers" in addition to Docker containers.
Re: We raised a bunch of money
#23Re: We raised a bunch of money
#24So if the bookstore doesn't think it's worth it to spend more than 2 hours on deploying to the edge, maybe it's not that important to them, or :) ?
I personally believe that could be true, but their investors going to find out ;)
Re: We raised a bunch of money
#25> What people actually wanted to talk about, though? Databases. And they completely avoid discussing it again in this article. It would be nice if I could know what their product is for because it doesn't seem to be the apps I work on.
This is a "raised money" post. So presumably they raised money so they can have a database answer in the future.
Re: We raised a bunch of money
#26Re: We raised a bunch of money
#27Spinning up VMs. It's not difficult to do this on AWS or GCP.
Re: We raised a bunch of money
#28Re: We raised a bunch of money
#29“ The result of this is an Internet where all of the world's CRUD apps are hosted in Loudoun County, VA (motto: "where tradition meets innovation"), at Amazon's us-east-1 in Ashburn, a city with so many Rails apps that one of them was elected to the county Board of Supervisors.” So true it hurts