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No always on server. Only serverless. If you are starting a new project, I think having a server is better than serverless. With serverless, you'll have to stit
by aurareturn 1y ago
No always on server. Only serverless. If you are starting a new project, I think having a server is better than serverless. With serverless, you'll have to stitch together more 3rd party services to do basic things such as websocket, queue, DB connection pool, etc.
- hedora 1y agoFor endpoints that cannot be cached, do customers still have to wait for serverless containers to cold start? I can’t tell from reading through the docs. There’s a reference to delegating requests to regular AWS services, so I assume not, but it’s hard to tell without actually setting up free tier, then testing from random geographic locations.
- arkon_hn 1y agoIt's specifically CloudFront Functions and not something like Lambda nor Lambda@Edge, so cold start shouldn't be a notable issue but you're far more limited in what you can do with them. I think this is more suited for simpler use cases if you truly want to stay within the boundaries of the free plan.
- MagicMoonlight 1y agoWhy would you need an always-on server for a simple web page?
- aurareturn 1y agoWhy would you use this for a simple web page?