5 ms·
Yeah speed varies depending on time of day and whether or not your Heroku instances are being subjected to an influx of HN traffic. :-) Cranking up the Dynos
by bradgessler 4y ago
Yeah speed varies depending on time of day and whether or not your Heroku instances are being subjected to an influx of HN traffic.
:-)
Cranking up the Dynos to keep up.
Which BTW, that's the funny thing, Heroku is super duper slow, and I still manage to run a reasonable fast news website.
Here's response times under HN load: https://s3.amazonaws.com/bradgessler/Eu1cKE24dpKjTkqNcK3qPqH3mwwXirAlOJiZXN9Sd4nSOdWtU4N6Ir3NB96h0WGkXo3NzEghEzUl8dYOOwSgFhcRQlXMuy6WfruS.png https://s3.amazonaws.com/bradgessler/Eu1cKE24dpKjTkqNcK3qPqH...
99th percentile is at 175ms.
- turtlebits 4y agoIf your page is only updated once a day, why not render a static html site and put it on a host like netlify?
- encryptluks2 4y agoThis. There is no need for a cloud server. Even better get a 10GB port private server from Interserver and stop using Heroku.
- busymom0 4y agoHadn’t heard of Interserver before. How are they?
- encryptluks2 4y agoReally good for the price. I think you can get 150TB bandwidth on 10G port with a dedicated server for around $55/month.