Yeah Ha! I saw that from this article and signed up. I even did the Card Verify thingy for $30 additional Credit. Will be trying this out and also do a comparison with Cloudflare R2.
> I even did the Card Verify thingy for $30 additional Credit.
I hadn’t heard of this, only seen the “14 day free trial” thing, so I checked: the trial gives $20 of credit, and verifying a card gets you $30 more, but it’s all trial credits which expires 14 days after you create your account. In other words, completely useless for people looking to spend under the $1/month minimum.
I have never seen this behavior on macOS and doesn’t make sense. However, some applications will save files by creating a copy and overwriting. Maybe that’s what the author experienced?
I agree with his sentiments in the article. I love Rust as a PL, but the situation with certain crates and dependency trees is a bit of a nightmare IMO. It's certainly a trade off.
I recently ripped out the rand crate and replaced it with some much simpler code ported from a C++ codebase. Still does what I need it to do but way fewer LOC and way less complexity. Is it as flexible as what rand and related crates offer? Maybe not, but that flexibility comes at a cost.
I also disagree, first off rand is working on simplifying it. Plus out of those dependencies it's hard to see something I'd rather do myself than trust other people with.
Windows-sys is necessary for w
Windows OS kernel, libc is similar thing for *Nix, cfg-if is necessary for specializing targets per OS, arch, or SIMD capabilities.
Biggest offender is honestly zerocopy-derive. Which pulls in most dependencies.
As my mail client just downloads my email and I use my own domain, PurelyMail is strictly for delivering and receiving as well as having a nice webmail, for me the answers to this question they posted at https://purelymail.com/docs/companyPolicy#bus are sufficient to deal with my concern for now
