The use of the word genuinely is always a dead giveaway

When will AI generated content have been prevalent enough for it to be consumed more than traditional content - and can we at that point consider humans the ones being trained, especially new humans, such that next gen human generated content clearly is heavily influenced by slop?

I myself already feel like my style is being influenced by all conversations I've had with LLM, if not influenced by their responses, at last influenced by how I talk to it.

The rounded box with the accent border on the left gives it away

as long as the text is not slop (no hallucinations / factual) and useful to me, I do not care about the author of it

Hm, interesting. But the pricing page is quite confusing to me: the $39 "pro plan" says "Up to 8 instances running". And above that, "Pricing that scales to zero". But if I'm always paying $39, what's the point of scaling to zero vs just keeping the 8 instances running? I guess the point is that you can scale down one workload and scale up another, but that seems a bit niche compared to the much more common use case of "scale up with increased user activity, and pay less when users are sleeping".

It's missing some sort of per-minute / per-GB RAM "pay as you go" pricing model. It seems like Fly.io, but missing the pay-as-you-go pricing & rapid scaling model that makes Fly worth using.

You can only sign-up via Google or GitHub, so American companies. Definitely doesn't belong on the list.

How do they compare to the likes of fly.io, Railway, Render, Northflank ?

I think you mean Brevo instead of Brave? Previously known by the (much better) name SendInBlue.

> For monitoring I use and recommend UpDown.io, which doesn’t seem to be listed there.

It doesn't seem very well known, but I've been a happy user. Most of the others have become over-bloated with a shitty UI.

After Sendgrid got acquired by Twilio and retired their free plan, i also went with Brevo and am quite happy with it. No deliverability issues on the major email operators (Google, MS365) at all, decent delivery speed.

A lot of the alternatives there are tagged "EU hosted". Some are not.

Are the ones that are tagged "EU hosted" among the ones you mean host on Google Cloud, AWS or Microsoft?

We've been building canine.sh free and open source for an enterprise ready deployment platform.

Think about it like coolify is to a VPS as Canine is to Kubernetes.

Look at lowendtalk/box

Passkeys cannot be cryptographically reset, but plenty of providers have account recovery flows in case you lose your passkey. Without a recovery mechanism you’d be technically locked out, that’s true.

Yeah you just allow setting a new passkey by sending an email link, just like password resets. Passkeys don't have to be remembered, can't be phished, and don't need 2FA.

The second one

Not putting all your eggs in one basket is a good choice. I think the AWS service catalog makes you adopt more than you need or want anyway, it is a great way of locking people into one vendor.

I would argue that with AI, this becomes less of an issue. Connect N services, deploy to bare metal. Granted, AI is an additional cost now local or remote. But so is the MacBook people use to develop their software.

It's not European, rather a New Zealand company but I find https://zonomi.com/ pretty good. There's a Lego resolver that works fine https://github.com/go-acme/lego - although my only complaint is the DNS propagation takes a while though I suspect that's a my config problem (dig will show the txt record long before Lego sees it)

I've just been moving some domains of cloudflare. I moved some to hetzner dns (works fine). Then i got recomended deSEC which is it's own open source project. But for one domain i needed CNAME for apex (or ANAME/ALIAS record) so that i moved to bunny.net. I think Bunny is pretty good replacement for many features of cloudflare.

OVH is one of the cheapest and works satisfactorily for me. I went back to OVH when Gandi stopped being a recommendable company.

OVH's API allows full control of an account, but I don't know how that compares to DNSimple.

ClouDNS is probably the most popular one.

Bunny.net is based in Europe

Is it? I couldn't find info about it.

Out of curiosity, what EU laws does your 'same product' break?

Maybe we have a more refined taste :)

Maybe your product is just not an acceptable fit to EU customers?

(as in "you are pushing shite no one wants but not accustomized to getting a well-deserved push-back")