dmitrymukhin

5 ms·

1.
by dmitrymukhin 7y ago
<3
2.
by dmitrymukhin 8y ago
Cloudinary, Imgix, Uploadcare (which I' working for) and others save you money because you don't have to develop and maintain these moving parts. You have to constantly check what's happening with browsers, what formats/
3.
by dmitrymukhin 8y ago
btw Uploadcare is also doing image processing on the fly for you :)
4.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
can you post a link to the rule, please
5.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
Cloudinary, Uploadcare, Filestack, Transloadit Open source Thumbor.
6.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
Short answer is: - believing in your own service - perseverance - fanatical customer support This helped us to stay focused and our happy customers brought us new happy customers. We didn't know much about marketing in the beginning.
7.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
It's Heroku for Stackshare: https://stackshare.io/stackshare/stackshare Uploadcare does not have issues with certificates and we're indeed going to switch to ACM for some of the endpoints.
8.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
It's not that hard to get high numbers with AWS, indeed :p The hard thing is to make it cost effective. To that end I can proudly say that AWS bill is not in the top list of Uploadcare expenses.
9.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
I totally agree, but this was one of the requirements of the editor to have a "good marketable" headline. And we have to admit that this worked quite well. On the other hand I feel that the article is very light and is indeed more
10.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
Cached/uncached file delivery is close to the universal 80/20 ratio. Cached operations are not included in that number. Unfortunately, I can't say anything more than that.
11.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
Oh the irony.
12.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
In the article we tried to convey the main idea behind that — take the best tool for the job at hand. There's no "one size fits all" framework or product to put you money on. It's much easier to handle this zoo than maki
13.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
I thought this was in article already :)
14.
by dmitrymukhin 9y ago
well, there's svg) as for raster, first, I don't think you can have infinite sizes as in vector in feasible manner, second, progressive jpegs are already there, maybe we need to teach clients to stop downloading more info when the
15.
by dmitrymukhin 11y ago
wondering if there is some interest in getting this as a hosted solution or as an AWS AMI
16.
Uploadcare at ProductHunt(producthunt.com)
3 points by dmitrymukhin 12y ago|0 comments
17.
by dmitrymukhin 12y ago
the problem is that some native apps are just wrappers for web apps and still fail miserably.
18.
You cannot upload files to a server using mobile Safari 8.0(blog.uploadcare.com)
18 points by dmitrymukhin 12y ago|4 comments