Thank you for this! Super valuable for contribution to all businesses. Suppose I want to add a custom PHP extension such as NewRelic, how would I go about adding that on your distroless images?
Depends on your preferences but probably easiest approach is to take the -dev version of our PHP image and run a build from that to add whatever you need on top of that hardened base.
If everyone that can read the logs are people who can read the secrets, then nothing. If there are any log readers who should be be secret readers, its a potentially exposed secret.
Ideas for usability:
-Add a background behind the buttons when you have picked.
-When having picked, display above the buttons a helper text like "Now scroll to change position".
A few years back I launched an io game and used hetzner as my backend. an hour into launch day they null routed my account because their anti-abuse system thought my sudden surge in websocket connections was an attack (unclear if they thought it was inbound or outbound doing the attacking).
I had paid for advertising on a few game curation sites plus youtubers and streamers. Lovely failure all thanks to Hetzner. Took 3 days and numerous emails with the most arrogant Germans you’ve ever met before my account was unlocked.
I switched to OVH and while they’re not without their own faults (reliability is a big one), it’s been a far better experience.
It seems like you have to go to one of the big boys like hurricane electric where you are allowed to use the bandwidth you paid for without someone sticking their fingers in it.
There are a lot of such stories if you go digging around HN and reddit threads. Haven't seen a lot of these stories in a while, so it may be happening less now.
Good shout. I think we'll also run replicas on other providers. We've got some complex geo-fencing stuff to do with regards to data hence why we're just on Hetzner right now.
Telebugs creator here. GlitchTip is solid, but Telebugs is built for devs who want something lighter and faster to self-host.
It runs on plain Rails, sets up in about 5 minutes (one command), and stays snappy even on small servers. The UI is modern, minimal, and actively maintained. I keep refining it to stay fast and clean.
The biggest difference is in philosophy. GlitchTip was built by an agency. Telebugs is a solo passion project. I’ve worked on error tracking tools professionally before, and built Telebugs to reflect how I wish those tools worked.