> 14 years ago, Gumroad launched
> Today, Gumroad goes open-source
1,476 karma · joined November 10, 2012
> 14 years ago, Gumroad launched
> Today, Gumroad goes open-source
> The licensor grants you a copyright license for the software to do everything you might do with the software that would otherwise infringe the licensor's copyright, but only as long as you meet all the conditions below.
> You may use the software under this license only if (1) your company has less than 1 million USD (2024) total revenue in the prior tax year, and less than 10 million USD (2024) GMV (Gross Merchandise Value), or (2) you are a non-profit organization or government entity.
What makes you think that? Limbo is MIT licensed and I don't see any CLA on [1].
[1]: https://github.com/tursodatabase/limbo/blob/main/CONTRIBUTIN...
Does the Play Store not allow deleting apps? What reason did they give?
This is from their FAQ: https://upcloud.com/products/zero-cost-egress
> What exactly does zero-cost egress mean?
> We are eliminating any concerns over data transfer fees. This means you’ll enjoy Internet traffic from our cloud services without any fear of accumulating costs.
> How does this differentiate UpCloud from competitors?
> By pioneering the zero-cost egress model, we’re not just changing the game for UpCloud; we’re challenging the entire cloud industry to reevaluate their pricing models and spearhead the industry towards predictable budgeting on cloud computing costs.
While the actual bandwidth limit (https://upcloud.com/fair-transfer-policy) is the same as DigitalOcean and at least an order of magnitude lower than other EU providers like OVH and Hetzner.
There's "zero cost egress" mentioned all over the page but the limits on https://upcloud.com/fair-transfer-policy are comparable to other hosts like DigitalOcean: the cheapest 7 EUR VPS has a limit of 1TB of bandwidth. (For comparison, Hetzner offers 20TB on their EU VPS for under $5.)
> Say goodbye to unpredictable egress costs and hello to our zero egress fee initiative. Unlike other cloud providers, we don’t charge for outbound traffic (‘egress’). This gives you the freedom to distribute your content and scale your business without the constant worry of unexpected bills.
This has to be a joke.
Try this (the placement of FROM was incorrect):
ch "WITH arrayJoin(features) AS f SELECT f.properties.SitusCity FROM 'a.json' WHERE f.properties.TotalNetValue < 193000"Working around how?
> How does bunny.net comply with GDPR?
> bunny.net is fully committed to complying with the GDPR. We have overhauled our user Privacy & Data policy and taken steps to ensure no personally identifiable data is stored from your users that access your services through bunny.net by anonymizing any data that could be used to directly or indirectly identify a user. [..]
Looks like they share personal data of Bunny customers but not the users of the customer's services.
Since Plausible is selling a product that clearly claims this, who is on the hook in case a user of Plausible gets a fine?
> "hey, I need to collect data from your system, and said data will be shared with everyone else publicly in our bug tracker"