CallMeMarc

7 ms·

1.
by CallMeMarc 4mo ago
Actually should have clarified, I meant submissions not general posts. I just searched their profile's submissions and found seven mentioning proxybase. I actually didn't check their comments.
2.
by CallMeMarc 4mo ago
Is this your service? Since you've made seven posts to HN about it and also your username shows up in the commits on their GitHub. Because I'm quite curious on where the IPs are from. Usually residential IPs is a fancy wording for
3.
by CallMeMarc 2y ago
They actually already have that! You can find it at Security > Bots > Block AI Bots
4.
by CallMeMarc 2y ago
That is correct, incoming traffic is still free
5.
by CallMeMarc 2y ago
Stripe is a payment processor which basically means they process the payments for you, so you do have to figure out the tax part yourself (or use their tax product, but you're still the one responsible for it.) Lemon Squeezy is a merch
6.
by CallMeMarc 2y ago
If I remember correctly they changed their policy quite some time ago and started to ignore the robots.txt, but not 100% sure about it
7.
by CallMeMarc 3y ago
If I'm not mistaken then this refers to transactions done using Shop Pay which will "remove carbon from the air". https://shop.app/carbon-removal
8.
by CallMeMarc 3y ago
Same here. I’ve been a happy customer for 2 years now after I switched over from mailbox.org The webinterface looks like it could use some fresh paint but everything else is top notch. Also never had any issues regarding email reputation.
9.
by CallMeMarc 3y ago
Thanks for the post! Really liked it being short and precise to the point. Also looking to integrate the new function feature and now already got some learnings out of the post without even starting to code.
10.
by CallMeMarc 3y ago
I have fiber in my apartment and I’m getting 900/700 on average. Amsterdam, Netherlands for 35 euros per month.
11.
by CallMeMarc 4y ago
We're sharing the same fate apparently! Just added a PR to their repository to add some feeds, hope it gets merged soon. https://github.com/nullpt-rs/blog/pull/1
12.
by CallMeMarc 4y ago
This one had me thinking really hard, good one.
13.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
I think the 2FA feature is only available if you have their subscription which is kinda cheap to be fair. Or alternatively you can host VaultWarden and get it for “free”.
14.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
Yes, either this one or in my case, I'm just using Tailscale to get into one network with my NAS without having my NAS to be exposed to the internet. So instead of opening ports and stuff like that, I can just securely go to https:&#x
15.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
Can only recommend this way. I'm running paperless-ng on my Synology NAS and I love it. I've additionally bought myself a Brother DS-640 scanner to get good scans also on the go and it works like a charm for the last few months. A
16.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
RedwoodJS may be something you want to check out. https://redwoodjs.com/
17.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
Nice work, Alex! Really like the simple design, but do I need to directly pay to sign up and check how it works or is there a trial?
18.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
I can only speak for Germany and from my experience. Their argument was that you only have „one“ customer and therefor should be employed by, in this case, Paddle. Edit: Should mention it was for a kind of SaaS, the case may be different if
19.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
We have a saying in Germany for this called „Wo kein Kläger, da kein Richter“ roughly translated „no plaintiff, no judge“. I think it highly depends on how much you’re actually selling, if you’re only within the free limits or just marginal
20.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
I’ve used Stripe in the past and it was a joy to use. Used it for an simple online shop selling shirts. In my case I only sold to one country within the EU which is my home country and therefore I didn’t have any problems with EU taxes and
21.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
If you like Open Source, I’ve been using Responsively which seems to be roughly the same but without any monthly subscription. https://github.com/responsively-org/responsively-app
22.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
Been using them for nearly two years now. I’m on the 2,50€ plan, which I think is now legacy and was upped to 3€, because that’s the cheapest plan which supports own domains. They offer a bunch of extra stuff like cloud, video conferencing,
23.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
I see myself in this one and I don’t like it.
24.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
Mailbox.org - It’s cheap, does it’s job very well and is fully hosted in Germany. https://mailbox.org/
25.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
Comparing with MailChimp and co, I’d say it’s definitely cheaper (going with SES for sending mails at least). I like it because I own the data of my email lists and in this sense, the control is also a big plus point! Plus it’s open source,
26.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
Probably yes. But my best guess is most of them use AWS SES or a similar provider for the actual outgoing emails to avoid exactly this problem.
27.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
I personally only used serverless functions in combination with Next.js (which is by Vercel) and there may be are other rules if you don’t use Next. But reading the docs I’d just copy an example hello world function into my git repository,
28.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
Without knowing what your tech stack is or what your familiar in, I'd consider Vercel and their serverless functions. They support Node.js, Go, Python and Ruby [1] and also have a very generous free tier in my opinion [2]. [1] https:&
29.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
More of a marketing comparison than a technical one, but here you go: https://plausible.io/vs-matomo My main takeaways and why I personally use Plausible are their script is lightweight, it uses no cookies and therefore is
30.
by CallMeMarc 5y ago
Are the !a and !e bangs for Amazon and eBay defaulting to .com and if yes, is there a way to get them to default to e.g. amazon.de?

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