In my case, I want it everywhere. I operate from a permanent deficit of attention, and I store all of my musical reference material in Google at the moment, bec

In my case, I want it everywhere. I operate from a permanent deficit of attention, and I store all of my musical reference material in Google at the moment, because one thing I do always manage to have with me (so far) is my phone, so if someone calls for a song that I don't have memorized I can very quickly pull up the chart no matter what. I've tried making binders, I've tried every suggestion anyone could possibly make, and the ubiquitous available of Google Docs while I have a phone with internet is the only thing that has verifiably made me more productive. It's only gonna be a few tenners per month to have it fully under my control. So what you're saying about AWS seems to be that if I just use EC2 and their cheap storage and stick to things I understand (I understand a rented VM, for instance, and I understand the idea that whatever that VM sends out counts against a quota), that they would have a hard time catching me out, and that also seems true to me. Behind a firewall I'm extremely brave, the fact this is internet-public has me a bit more trepadacious I suppose. I also considered using a local instance to start, but the documentation seems to be very against that and I don't like starting my journey with a new system in defiance of their stated best practices, that seems like the road to a broken heart to me. edit: lots of suggestions to use dyndns type services, problem there is I'm on Starlink and have no public IP available. There might be a cheap bouncing service out there but that's more googling and in the final analysis I can afford to do it the straightforward way.