

Please write the “C considered harmful blog post”. I just want to see everyone’s faces. Pleeeeeease.
Please write the “C considered harmful blog post”. I just want to see everyone’s faces. Pleeeeeease.
Tmspk egssts tuh
Reddit, when the walls fell
I can only speak from personal experience but for me they jacked up the price significantly after year one and then sent my domain straight to auction after I decided not to pay. I respect that there are reseller-focused providers out there but they aren’t for me.
On the other hand, I’ve had nothing but quality service from namecheap for the best part of a decade.
Namecheap. Avoid Dynadot.
I’m using memos in a docker container.
I like it because it has few features but they all work well. It’s great for taking quick notes or writing whole journal entries.
I’ve been using portainer for this and really like it. It does tether you into using docker images but that’s not really a bad thing nowadays.
Only a fraction of any users on any platform actually post anything. You can already see that number of posts isn’t slowing in the third graph.
This is a perfectly healthy for a new platform in a competitive environment.
Look at Twitter’s early growth for a similar story.
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Here’s tweets over that period + further
What’s my name?
That’s not what “normalized” normalisation means in the context of databases.
Upstream costs are indeed going up as you implied, and Namecheap has razor thin margins.
Part of the deal with services providing bare-minimum prices is that the consumer takes on supplier costs when they arise. Same in all thin-margin businesses.
Yes but those are inferior because they aren’t in a rage-baiting meme format