Doesn't matter, only supports Ruby on Rails.
Might care when it supports stuff I actually use, like Heroku does.
Might care when it supports stuff I actually use, like Heroku does.
We believe that by focusing on Ruby we can provide better service than we would if we had to support multiple runtimes and application architectures.
But thanks, reading your "We are so much better than Heroku because X" auto-congratulatory post to then see you stumble on the issue of multiple languages was funny :)
It makes sense for them to focus on what they do best rather than a broader, so-so service.
See also http://headrush.typepad.com/creating_passionate_users/2005/0...
Money quote: "If someone doesn't really hate your product, it's mediocre."