> The other key component of serverless is the pricing scheme: pay for what you use; don’t pay for provisioned capacity. There is another way of looking at it:

> The other key component of serverless is the pricing scheme: pay for what you use; don’t pay for provisioned capacity. There is another way of looking at it: Pay for a percentage of the traffic, irrespective of how fast your application runs or what your budget is. If you reach your monthly budget because of one hacker news trending article, yeah, then no more traffic for you. It can be insane. If I have autoscaling with an upper bound, I can stay within a fixed budget per month. If I reach my budget, yeah no more new servers, but whatever running keeps running. My business doesn't disappear, I get business continuity. Paying based on % of traffic sounds insane. How will I plan for business continuity if my monthly budget is reached with this kind of model? (without any "minimum xx requests" kind of crap free tier, business continuity means fixed upper bound AND continuing service, not OR)