alexeston

5 ms·

1.
by alexeston 13y ago
Yes, but at least here in Estonia the limit was more than enough (usually 500gb of bandwidth per month).
2.
by alexeston 13y ago
This is exactly what I'm doing with my own product, I'm not launching it. I'm improving it, batch after batch, till it's good enough for people to come to me, and maybe the press as well, if lucky.
3.
by alexeston 13y ago
Peak seems to be good enough for most of us and Keon for our kids, most likely. I don't even care if it's out of stock or has errors buying it, what I care about is what does it _feel_ to use a Firefox OS. Can it compete with Android / iOS?
4.
by alexeston 13y ago
I believe I was not around then. I started when the shared hosting was a really popular thing with fixed bandwidth and even that could of easily survived HN. So, I'm kind of amazed on why some sites can't handle that in 2013.
5.
by alexeston 13y ago
I would really, sincerely, love to reply with my opinion on this, what seems by the title at least, wonderful article. But unfortunately people do not seem to have decent enough of a hosting provider and/or server to survive the outcome of
6.
#CISPABlackout(cispaisback.org)
3 points by alexeston 13y ago|0 comments
7.
by alexeston 13y ago
Just like everybody else said, Google is not moving against the open web. Rather the opposite. The only thing I agree with is the part where Google tries to get everybody to use Google only, which makes sense considering Google can be compa
8.
by alexeston 13y ago
#laravel-offtopic on Freenode is full of awesome (and intelligent) people. It's an offtopic chat for the Laravel PHP framework, however the offtopic can contain a variety of languages - usually we talk pretty much everything, from Python to