3 ms·
It's not granular enough for small scale/personal use. If someone were considering using S3 for a small project, or even just personal backup, this wouldn't rea
by B-Con 14y ago
It's not granular enough for small scale/personal use. If someone were considering using S3 for a small project, or even just personal backup, this wouldn't really help them.
The sliders should offer some way to get more granularity. Maybe scale the sliders the higher they go, or have a separate option to select the scale you want to work on.
- wallawe 14y agoI was thinking the same thing. I've just started using S3 on a rails project for learning purposes and (I think) it's free for the amount of data I'm using. edit: props on the good work though!
- a-priori 14y agoThe sliders should be on a log scale to accommodate both small and large users.
- kevindavis 14y agoGood point - I thought about this a bit and figured I could take one of a couple of approaches 1) log scale (probably a bit confusing / harder to implement) 2) a switch between personal and business (could do similar switches for other settings like region thoughts?
- joshstrange 14y agoHow about if you could double click on the slider to enter your own exact value. Also maybe throw in a checkbox for reduced redundancy?
- kmfrk 14y agoYeah. Especially for someone who hosts a static blog.
- roywalker 14y agoI think that adding some popular/pre-defined packages (that could change the slider's values) would help "regular" users. About the slider, the horizontal lines are useless without references.
- kalid 14y agoShameless plug, but I have a pet project to help with these types of calculations. I made a quick calc here: http://instacalc.com/4471 http://instacalc.com/4471 You can type in any amounts you need. OP has a great visualization though!
- hobonumber1 14y agoThis is great!
- kalid 14y agoThanks, it's been in the works for a while but it's a fun side thing.
- override 14y agoShould also add Reduced Redundancy option.