I've been trying to come up with a hypothetical use case for this. I can't use this as a server without keeping an active session right? I wonder if you could get around this by sshing into itself from inside the primary session. Is that an edge case you've considered?
Linux boxes via SSH: suspended when disconected
41–50 of 163 posts
Re: Linux boxes via SSH: suspended when disconected
#42Cool idea, but where's the "sign up" button? Trying to use any of the commands in the home page, I just see "hugo@shellbox.dev: Permission denied (publickey).". Clearly I have to register first, but there's no clue as to how.
ssh-keygen -t ed25519
Re: Linux boxes via SSH: suspended when disconected
#43Is it non-American all the way down?
I was born in Argentina, so technically American, yes ;)
So the word "American" in English does not mean the same as "Americano" in Spanish.
There's really no natural word in English to refer to someone from "El continente Americano", because no such continent exists in English. That's why they use the word "American" to refer to someone from USA exclusively.
Re: Linux boxes via SSH: suspended when disconected
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think the comparison has to be with EC2 spot right? It feels like EC2 is the better deal, but maybe more of a pain to deal with their UI.
Sort of, but maybe not quite? When you spin up an EC2 spot instance, it's a fresh instance with whatever AMI you load into it, and it's a fresh boot at that time. (You can save persistent data to an EBS volume that you create once up front and then attach to each new instance, of course.) With this service, it seems like the VM underpinning your session is suspended (like as if you were to suspend-to-RAM or hibernate…
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/Hibernat...
Re: Linux boxes via SSH: suspended when disconected
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
> you could consider accepting lightning (bitcoin layer2) payments. uh? i lost interest in bitcoin a few years ago, did bitcoin get actually usable for payments ?
Not really. I mean, I guess the lightning stuff makes it settle/confirm faster than doing an on-chain transaction, but bitcoin as a store of value is still essentially gambling. So you'd want to immediately sell it and convert it to USD (or a stable coin, I guess), and presumably you're incurring fees at whatever exchange you're using. 5% for paddle does sound like it kinda sucks, but I feel like any lower fee you'd…
Re: Linux boxes via SSH: suspended when disconected
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think the comparison has to be with EC2 spot right? It feels like EC2 is the better deal, but maybe more of a pain to deal with their UI.
Sort of, but maybe not quite? When you spin up an EC2 spot instance, it's a fresh instance with whatever AMI you load into it, and it's a fresh boot at that time. (You can save persistent data to an EBS volume that you create once up front and then attach to each new instance, of course.) With this service, it seems like the VM underpinning your session is suspended (like as if you were to suspend-to-RAM or hibernate…
Re: Linux boxes via SSH: suspended when disconected
#47Re: Linux boxes via SSH: suspended when disconected
#48Re: Linux boxes via SSH: suspended when disconected
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
I was born in Argentina, so technically American, yes ;)
Weird fun fact (as an Argentinian who went to school in England for a few years): in English-speaking countries, America is not a continent in the same way as in Spanish. In English they have two continents: South America and North America. So the word "American" in English does not mean the same as "Americano" in Spanish. There's really no natural word in English to refer to someone from "El continente Americano", b…
Re: Linux boxes via SSH: suspended when disconected
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
I was born in Argentina, so technically American, yes ;)
Weird fun fact (as an Argentinian who went to school in England for a few years): in English-speaking countries, America is not a continent in the same way as in Spanish. In English they have two continents: South America and North America. So the word "American" in English does not mean the same as "Americano" in Spanish. There's really no natural word in English to refer to someone from "El continente Americano", b…