https://web.archive.org/web/20221107120623/https://ipde.com/...
Edit: I discovered the Render.com autoscaler setting. Hopefully it's back now.
https://web.archive.org/web/20221107120623/https://ipde.com/...
Edit: I discovered the Render.com autoscaler setting. Hopefully it's back now.
It's also a Python 3 instance running Django/Wagtail/Puput, and all blame goes to me for poor coding. If anyone reading this happens to be a Wagtail & Render expert and wants some short contract work fixing my code, please reach out (arussell@shawkeller.com)!
I don't know the requests/second, but at peak on Google Analytics it said that 300 people were on the site "right now" -- unsure of what that corresponds to. ~5-10 reqs/s roughly?
Also note that render.com puts Cloudflare in "front" of the nodes automatically, which helps with some caching.
(I'm unaffiliated btw, just moved to them from Heroku and have been happy to far)
Hardly effective for gauging HN readership, given the abundant use of ad blockers. Based on no evidence whatsoever, 100x that and you should have a reliable estimate.
Lovely.
As my local county attorney told the court, "We will not be using the cloud because it is not secure," this doesn't surprise me. The bane of local governments strikes again.
I would ballpark Delaware court IT security requirements as similar to DoD Secret level clearance.
And as far as I understand a higher security cloud solution is usually a custom ask and really expensive at any of the major providers, simply not affordable for smaller organizations.
Not in my professional estimation, unless you want to reduce the argument to absurdly pedantic levels.
My quick response to the county government was for immediate effect, "The CIA uses AWS."
From what I understand, the infrastructure is really, technically, exactly the same, but just limited to certain customers. It's also, generally speaking going to be as, or more secure than any self-managed datacenter connected to the internet. The transparency could probably be a bit better.
note: used to work for a government contractor that received a LOT of hacking effort as a target.
Since “cloud” is actually a marketing term (usually meaning virtualized servers), any company or department who says no to any mention of using the cloud is showing willful ignorance.
Blocking cloudflare blocks half the internet so I presume there’s something else going on somewhere.
Pretty much every CDN works the same way or very similarly.