Actually should have clarified, I meant submissions not general posts. I just searched their profile's submissions and found seven mentioning proxybase. I actually didn't check their comments.
That is correct, incoming traffic is still free
Stripe is a payment processor which basically means they process the payments for you, so you do have to figure out the tax part yourself (or use their tax product, but you're still the one responsible for it.) Lemon…
If I remember correctly they changed their policy quite some time ago and started to ignore the robots.txt, but not 100% sure about it
Thanks for the post! Really liked it being short and precise to the point. Also looking to integrate the new function feature and now already got some learnings out of the post without even starting to code.
We're sharing the same fate apparently! Just added a PR to their repository to add some feeds, hope it gets merged soon. https://github.com/nullpt-rs/blog/pull/1
This one had me thinking really hard, good one.
Yes, either this one or in my case, I'm just using Tailscale to get into one network with my NAS without having my NAS to be exposed to the internet. So instead of opening ports and stuff like that, I can just securely…
Nice work, Alex! Really like the simple design, but do I need to directly pay to sign up and check how it works or is there a trial?
We have a saying in Germany for this called „Wo kein Kläger, da kein Richter“ roughly translated „no plaintiff, no judge“. I think it highly depends on how much you’re actually selling, if you’re only within the free…
If you like Open Source, I’ve been using Responsively which seems to be roughly the same but without any monthly subscription. https://github.com/responsively-org/responsively-app
Been using them for nearly two years now. I’m on the 2,50€ plan, which I think is now legacy and was upped to 3€, because that’s the cheapest plan which supports own domains. They offer a bunch of extra stuff like…
Mailbox.org - It’s cheap, does it’s job very well and is fully hosted in Germany. https://mailbox.org/
Comparing with MailChimp and co, I’d say it’s definitely cheaper (going with SES for sending mails at least). I like it because I own the data of my email lists and in this sense, the control is also a big plus point!…
Probably yes. But my best guess is most of them use AWS SES or a similar provider for the actual outgoing emails to avoid exactly this problem.
Without knowing what your tech stack is or what your familiar in, I'd consider Vercel and their serverless functions. They support Node.js, Go, Python and Ruby [1] and also have a very generous free tier in my opinion…
More of a marketing comparison than a technical one, but here you go: https://plausible.io/vs-matomo My main takeaways and why I personally use Plausible are their script is lightweight, it uses no cookies and therefore…
I’d have guessed „none of my fucking problems“
Nice, just found a bunch of my old favorite subreddits I totally forgot about since switching from the Reddit mobile app to Apollo. Thanks!
I'm no expert but there was an Ask HN about new APIs[1] recently. One answer linked to Albedo[2] which seems quite interesting. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27067945 [2] https://www.albedo.space/
On the good side, someday we’ll probably get an episode of Darknet Diaries on this one.
I'd call myself a power user when it comes to browsers and tabs. I had exactly the same thoughts a few months ago, but having 500+ tabs open and getting a few system freezes for a few seconds I thought that's how it is.…
You currently use <button>s for your navigation (and in the footer) which means I can't use neither my scroll wheel button to open links in a new tab nor can I right-click and open it in a new tab. I guess you could use…
Widescreen monitor gang checking in: https://i2.paste.pics/07309cc21f8f2c93c354c4012e60c8a7.png Would be nice to have a max size for the font on your headlines so they don't collide with each other :)
Ads and reddit coins afaik. Coins can be used to buy either their premium subscription (no ads and a few other things) or can be used to "award" posts/comments. You can select which award you want to give, there are…
Actually should have clarified, I meant submissions not general posts. I just searched their profile's submissions and found seven mentioning proxybase. I actually didn't check their comments.
That is correct, incoming traffic is still free
Stripe is a payment processor which basically means they process the payments for you, so you do have to figure out the tax part yourself (or use their tax product, but you're still the one responsible for it.) Lemon…
If I remember correctly they changed their policy quite some time ago and started to ignore the robots.txt, but not 100% sure about it
Thanks for the post! Really liked it being short and precise to the point. Also looking to integrate the new function feature and now already got some learnings out of the post without even starting to code.
We're sharing the same fate apparently! Just added a PR to their repository to add some feeds, hope it gets merged soon. https://github.com/nullpt-rs/blog/pull/1
This one had me thinking really hard, good one.
Yes, either this one or in my case, I'm just using Tailscale to get into one network with my NAS without having my NAS to be exposed to the internet. So instead of opening ports and stuff like that, I can just securely…
Nice work, Alex! Really like the simple design, but do I need to directly pay to sign up and check how it works or is there a trial?
We have a saying in Germany for this called „Wo kein Kläger, da kein Richter“ roughly translated „no plaintiff, no judge“. I think it highly depends on how much you’re actually selling, if you’re only within the free…
If you like Open Source, I’ve been using Responsively which seems to be roughly the same but without any monthly subscription. https://github.com/responsively-org/responsively-app
Been using them for nearly two years now. I’m on the 2,50€ plan, which I think is now legacy and was upped to 3€, because that’s the cheapest plan which supports own domains. They offer a bunch of extra stuff like…
Mailbox.org - It’s cheap, does it’s job very well and is fully hosted in Germany. https://mailbox.org/
Comparing with MailChimp and co, I’d say it’s definitely cheaper (going with SES for sending mails at least). I like it because I own the data of my email lists and in this sense, the control is also a big plus point!…
Probably yes. But my best guess is most of them use AWS SES or a similar provider for the actual outgoing emails to avoid exactly this problem.
Without knowing what your tech stack is or what your familiar in, I'd consider Vercel and their serverless functions. They support Node.js, Go, Python and Ruby [1] and also have a very generous free tier in my opinion…
More of a marketing comparison than a technical one, but here you go: https://plausible.io/vs-matomo My main takeaways and why I personally use Plausible are their script is lightweight, it uses no cookies and therefore…
I’d have guessed „none of my fucking problems“
Nice, just found a bunch of my old favorite subreddits I totally forgot about since switching from the Reddit mobile app to Apollo. Thanks!
I'm no expert but there was an Ask HN about new APIs[1] recently. One answer linked to Albedo[2] which seems quite interesting. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27067945 [2] https://www.albedo.space/
On the good side, someday we’ll probably get an episode of Darknet Diaries on this one.
I'd call myself a power user when it comes to browsers and tabs. I had exactly the same thoughts a few months ago, but having 500+ tabs open and getting a few system freezes for a few seconds I thought that's how it is.…
You currently use <button>s for your navigation (and in the footer) which means I can't use neither my scroll wheel button to open links in a new tab nor can I right-click and open it in a new tab. I guess you could use…
Widescreen monitor gang checking in: https://i2.paste.pics/07309cc21f8f2c93c354c4012e60c8a7.png Would be nice to have a max size for the font on your headlines so they don't collide with each other :)
Ads and reddit coins afaik. Coins can be used to buy either their premium subscription (no ads and a few other things) or can be used to "award" posts/comments. You can select which award you want to give, there are…