Do you need a screenshot and red box around the text or would you believe me if I tell you it is written on their lambda pricing page near the beginning ? It's also written in docs about configuring lambad functions so at this point it is PEBKAC/RTFM issue, not "them not being upfront"
And frankly it is done that way because they have standarized machines, scheduling CPU heavy/memory light and cpu light/memory heavy is extra complexity. I mean ,they should, but they have no real incentive to, as in most cases apps written in slower languages are also memory-fatter so it fits well enough
> If you went to a car rental and they told you we have a cheap car that's slower when you add passengers - and then you drive it to pick up your wife and it turns out it only goes 20 km/h when your wife gets in - you would be rightfully mad.
Getting lowest tier one is more like renting a 125cc bike than a car if anything. You can do plenty with that limit in efficient language too.
>Do you need a screenshot and red box around the text or would you believe me if I tell you it is written on their lambda pricing page near the beginning ? It's also written in docs about configuring lambad functions so at this point it is PEBKAC/RTFM issue, not "them not being upfront"
Simple CPU time calculator on the pricing calculator page when you enter the RAM would be sufficient, linking to the said docs. Trivial to implement, really cleans up things when planning resource costs.
Do you need a screenshot and red box around the text or would you believe me if I tell you it is written on their lambda pricing page near the beginning ? It's also written in docs about configuring lambad functions so at this point it is PEBKAC/RTFM issue, not "them not being upfront"
And frankly it is done that way because they have standarized machines, scheduling CPU heavy/memory light and cpu light/memory heavy is extra complexity. I mean ,they should, but they have no real incentive to, as in most cases apps written in slower languages are also memory-fatter so it fits well enough
> If you went to a car rental and they told you we have a cheap car that's slower when you add passengers - and then you drive it to pick up your wife and it turns out it only goes 20 km/h when your wife gets in - you would be rightfully mad.
Getting lowest tier one is more like renting a 125cc bike than a car if anything. You can do plenty with that limit in efficient language too.