3 ms·
> A typical web app requires a database, storage or caching backend, which can get complicated to run with Heroku. Plainly wrong. Easiest thing ever to spin a
by holografix 6y ago
> A typical web app requires a database, storage or caching backend, which can get complicated to run with Heroku.
Plainly wrong. Easiest thing ever to spin a pg instance for free and have it immediately available for your app to use.
Better Heroku? Does it let you use a pipeline of dev, staging and prod? Does it auto create new copies of your app (db and other services included!) every time you issue a pull request? Does it destroy those apps/services when you merge to master? Does it let you push to prod with one button? Integrated logs viewable on the web ui? Hell, integrated bash to a copy of your app in the web ui?
Oh I forgot testing... webhooks... access control for other devs...
Better Heroku. Pathetic
- rattray 6y agoThis was a great comment until the mean-spirited last word.
- ameen 6y agoSome folks don’t take kindly to lofty claims and name-dropping just to rile up interest. I’ve run production apps on Heroku in the past, best possible service for small teams. Gitlab? Given how expensive it is - I’m not so sure.
- ZephyrBlu 6y agoYeah, if you write a promotional post for technical people (I don't know who else this post would be for) you should expect to be called out on your bullshit.
- sytse 6y agoI’ll ignore the last word. The article doesn’t do a great job of showing it, but the 5 minute production app makes it easier to setup stateful services on the hyper clouds. And it does spin up a new environment for every merge request.
- funnygitlab 6y ago> I’ll ignore the last word. I dont think you should. Being the CEO of the company which published this blog, the last thing you should do is ignore a genuine review of what quality that blog post is.
- funnygitlab 6y agoIt's not a mean spirited word. Gitlab and their army of users who post here at HN and bash their "competitors" have earned this. See their past threads where they have done a similar thing against github.