Didn't know they were originally from China, thought they had been forged straight from hell.

This typed pattern matching looks beautiful:

TIL

FWIW, you don't need a CSS framework to achieve it. Plain CSS supports it with :nth-child(even/odd)

Muy a tope con esa postura, pero es muy fácil hacer alarde de una militancia por la artesanía cuando tienes a tu ejército de minions dejándose el lomo dibujando los fotogramas a manopla.

In case the css framework doesn't support that option, there is also the "cycle" view helper which is super convenient for cases like these

Since the request is to exclude content with certain specific terms in a given context, wonder if they could use alternative synonyms instead.

Been there. Check the PG versions, it's very likely you have a more recent one in dev.

Nazis haciendo cosas de nazis. Me pinchas y no sangro.

Thank you!

Oh, sorry to hear that.
Definitely looks quite frustrating.
I think Stripe allows citizens from countries that are not officially supported as long as the business is incorporated in the US, which can be done with their service Atlas, but still looks quite a fuss though..

Take a look at www.lemonsqueezy.com I think they have the same pricing as Paddle. Have not used them but know someone that has.
Also, maybe Ayden allows citizens from Ukraine. They are not as famous as Stripe but several huge companies use them.

Might want to take a look at FreeAgent. Have been using them for the last few years (although as self-employed/contractor) and had no issues (in my case I prefer my accountant to review everything and take care of the taxes payments)
They are also a Rails company, which is cool

Neel ♥️

Imagino que el kit de pelucas para los juicios se venderá por separado.

Another option would be to populate the env vars from a configmap or a secret and patch them with only the value key/val you want to update. Or maybe with the kubectl edit and update the whole sec directly

You are absolutely right. I was thinking more about the potential hardware limitations but it's true they can still get squeezed a lot. And once it reaches its limit, you can also get a new (or more) and build a cluster which is super cool.

Take a look at community-scripts.github.io/ProxmoxVE/sc... to get an idea of the different possibilities and some help to get things up and running.
In case you didn't know them, the homelab and selfhosted subreddits are great, that's a recurring question and might get some good suggestions

My understanding is that with the Pi you are kinda "limited" to the things you can do at the same time, that is, each Pi is converted into a specific service one at a time. Maybe a small PC like a NUC with some decent CPU cores and ram to virtualize with Proxmox and the possibilities are endless

Totally worth it depending on the number of queries each request makes. Faced similar issue in Azure between two different zones. Queries took ~30ms each instead of < 1ms when API so timings were stacked and was quite noticeable. I'd also recommend to use some APM to assess and debug it