> OpenAI and Anthropic are both offering coding plans that are possibly severely subsidized
So does Google, in fact I believe their antigravity limits for Opus and Sonnet for the $20 plan has higher limits than CC $20 plan, and there is no weekly cap or I couldn't get it even with heavy usage, and then you have a separate limit for Gemini cli and for other models from antigravity.
I am actually working on a scraping API for serps, currently it only supports Google, may add more search engines if it gets any traction, it isn't ready yet, but hopefully it will be in a couple of days, if you want to give it a go let me know and I can give you a subscription in exchange for some feedback.
Nice, in Romania it's about 8 euros for 1 gig, unfortunately 10 isn't available in my city yet.
Edit: Just checked and for 10 G it would be about 10 euros and for 2.5 G - 9 euros, that's a very good upgrade, probably they assume that most users won't take advantage of the full bandwidth.
- Python, mostly web apps using Django(api, webhooks, handling payments/subscriptios) and scraping, mostly using http web requests, but also using Selenium when needed.
- C#, I haven't used it in the last 2 years, but I can get up to speed with it pretty fast as I've used it in the past.
- Go - Beginner level, still trying to learn to use it to the fullest, mostly for web scraping as the speed and resource usage matters when you do 1000s of requests.
- Docker and docker compose for local development and production deployment.
- VueJs - used it to build a SPA and also as a replacement for jquery for small interactive pages, pretty comfortable with it.
- Linux - using it as my daily drive and of course on my servers, I know my way around the terminal.
- Python, mostly web apps using Django(api, webhooks, handling payments/subscriptios) and scraping, mostly using http web requests, but also using Selenium when needed.
- C#, I haven't used it in the last 2 years, but I can get up to speed with it pretty fast as I've used it in the past.
- Go - Beginner level, still trying to learn to use it to the fullest, mostly for web scraping as the speed and resource usage matters when you do 1000s of requests.
- Docker and docker compose for local development and production deployment.
- VueJs - used it to build a SPA and also as a replacement for jquery for small interactive pages, pretty comfortable with it.
- Linux - using it as my daily drive and of course on my servers, I know my way around the terminal.
- Python, mostly web apps using Django(api, webhooks, handling payments/subscriptios) and scraping, mostly using http web requests, but also using Selenium when needed.
- C#, I haven't used it in the last 2 years, but I can get up to speed with it pretty fast as I've used it in the past.
- Go - Beginner level, still trying to learn to use it to the fullest, mostly for web scraping as the speed and resource usage matters when you do 1000s of requests.
- Docker and docker compose for local development and production deployment.
- VueJs - used it to build a SPA and also as a replacement for jquery for small interactive pages, pretty comfortable with it.
- Linux - using it as my daily drive and of course on my servers, I know my way around the terminal.
For reddit you can use Infinity or other reddit clients, I use Infinity and I don't even need an account to subscribe to subredits that I want to follow and for me it seems to be a lot faster then the official reddit app.
That is a good idea about comparing the 2 of them, some of things that we do better is offering a lifetime license and also the design is so much more intuitive.
About the grammar errors, I should probably ask a native English speaker to check them.
This is what I thought about the name too, but a lot of people don't know what the app does even after checking the website, personally I think I would get it directly from the name.
About the logo, which part do you think doesn't looks professional? The color/font? Or the ways the letters are put together? Or maybe everything?
I really appreciate your feedback, if you would like to try the app 30 days for free let me know.
Hi guys,
How much time do you spend offering customer support? Answering the same question over and over again?
We may have a solution for you, you can test it for free, and we only expect some feedback in exchange, it's a desktop app(right now working only on windows, we have plans to release it for macOS after some validation)
Value proposition: "Offering support or doing marketing/sales on social media/forums/skype can be a very repetitive task or if you work in a big company offering support it may be hard to remember the canned responses that were set by someone else, this is why we come up with SavedReplies, using it you can start using the same canned responses everywhere on your computer."
This is mostly intended for people who support or do marketing/sales on social media/forums and other types of sites like the one mentioned, anyway, if you are interested I can provide more info
Hetzner can do the same as long as you have a valid VAT code.