[-] [email protected] 83 points 11 months ago

Lemmy does seem to have enough content and user engagement for my needs. I've noticed engagement going up the past month but wasn't sure I was making that up in my head.

I really haven't felt the need to go back to reddit much. But the niche communities could use a lot more users posting and creating new content.

[-] [email protected] 2 points 11 months ago

Not sure how the happened haha. Thanks for the call out!

[-] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

In the meantime you can take steps to potentially limit your exposure to PFASs like drinking filtered water using reverse osmosis. Here's a 2020 study on the different types of filtration and their impact on PFAS:

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.estlett.0c00004

Easier to digest info and steps can be found on this article:

https://www.vox.com/2022/8/25/23318667/pfas-forever-chemicals-safety-drinking-water

1
submitted 1 year ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

Copied directly from the link:

Servers or Serverless - Which is better from a cost perspective?

It really depends upon the use case!

From a financial perspective, it’s a rent vs buy decision.

If a system is used sporadically, then serverless is often cheaper.

If a system is used constantly – serverless can be 10 X more expensive!

You can think of it in the same manner as buying a car vs taking an Uber.

For example – if you live in a city and take ten $25 dollar Uber trips per month the cost is $250

The cost of buying a car, fuel, plus insurance and parking could be $1000 - $2000 per month in most cities.

In the above case – it’s cheaper for this individual to use Uber.

But what happens when a person needs six - $20 Uber trips per day? Now that’s $120 dollars per day or $3600 per month.

In this case, it’s far cheaper to buy a car than to take an Uber.

As a bonus to this second scenario, in the end the person still has the car and can continue to drive the car or sell the asset when the payments are finished.

This is essentially the same calculation of server vs serverless on the cloud.

So, which is better from a cost perspective server or serverless?

It depends upon how the systems are used.

If the systems are used infrequently then serverless is often cheaper. If the systems are used consistently then serverless is much more expensive.

Now you have a fundamental understanding of servers and serverless and their costs.

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Open Guide to AWS (github.com)
submitted 1 year ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

Here's a great start into learning AWS.

butternuts

joined 1 year ago