fluxd VS docs

Well it’s similar to AWS in that you can choose your resources. It’s way overkill for a portfolio website, but it’s also great practice for packaging using docker (required) and virtualization basics. You could probably keep your site running for years for less than $2 with lots of resources. runonflux.io

I think this might be similar to Flux: https://runonflux.io/

runonflux.io

A decentralized cloud kind of already exists. It’s tied to a crypto project called Flux. Haven’t tried it yet, but from what I’ve heated renting out your capacity can actually be paying pretty well (that was during the time when crypto was not as low as it is now).

Thought this community might be interested in Flux offering decentralized hosting of Wordpress, completely run by their 15k node operators. Check out more details here: https://runonflux.io/

Well you have to publish your docker repo as public to get your dapp whitelisted, this poses a problem for intellectual property and anyone wanting to deploy sensitive data. If you don’t have a need for protecting IP or sensitive data, you might consider runonflux as a viable competitor.

That’s because those users were failing benchmarks. If they were using decent hardware with decent bandwidth, they’d reap the rewards. Users that try to use duct tape and bubble gum for their node won’t get payouts, simple as. Personally my Cumulus nodes earn me more consistently than anything. I also run a app on runonflux and have zero complaints, it has eveything AWS has without the bullshit.

Yea, if I could only get in. I've tried the link on runonflux.io and it doesn't work. I've tried through the Discord.com web site and the Discord app. Tried this on 3 different computers. Even sent a tweet to Daniel Keller and so far no response. You would think other people are having the same problem getting into their Discord page.

To be honest, it’s something I don’t use or care about. I just backed up some photos to see it work and wasn’t impressed. I do have a dapp deployed on flux, the runonflux service is a major game changer in my opinion.

If it can be composed as a docker container, it can runonflux

Laravel Documentation : The official Laravel documentation (https://laravel.com/docs) is a resource for of all levels. It undergoes regular updates and comprehensively covers everything from basics to advanced features.

Laravel has the most extensive and thorough documentation and video…

Laravel has the most extensive and thorough documentation and video tutorial library of all modern web application frameworks, making it a breeze to get started with the framework.

What have you tried from the documentation?

As we've already seen above, Markdown can help provide semantic meaning to your content; and in most cases, it doesn't need to be rendered for you to understand it. This is useful when multiple people are contributing to a file because familiarity with the styling of the output is not required. For example, the contents of the Laravel documentation are contained within a repository on GitHub (laravel/docs). It's completely open for anyone to contribute to it without needing to know about CSS classes or styling that the site will use during rendering. This means that anyone familiar with Markdown can jump right in and start contributing with a minimal amount of blockers.

After learning a little more about How To Use RESTFUL Resource Controllers In Laravel, we can see how useful are the tools that Laravel provides for creating and manipulating API data. Always remember to stay on top of the official Laravel documentation, which is always kept up to date (Laravel Documentation)

The documentation is also top notch... you have everything you need to know in a single, coherent place. Just check the laravel docs.

The only issue was the one that's discussed here: https://github.com/laravel/docs/pull/8009