cheapo_website

slothfinder.apishop.io/ He has also open-sourced it on GitHub. Here are some reasons for you to look at the code: - You want to see how to deploy a Rails project on the cheapest [render.com](http://render.com) non-free plan running on SQLite (making it cheaper than usual). After I already embarked on render.com, I found that [someone else documented how they experimented with something similar and ran Python on SQLite on fly.io for basically free](https://github.com/irskep/cheapo_website), so this might be another solution if you are interested in hosting your hobby projects. - You want a simple Ruby scraper template to scrape simply structured sites like xlcd.com/1, xkcd.com/2, etc. - You wanna see a logger that writes to STDOUT and logs (useful for local scraping if you want to watch progress but also write to logs for search purposes later). - You want to see a Turbo stream in action. - You want to see how a „first thing that came to mind search over a small ActiveRecord collection“ was implemented. Ok writing first-person again. If you find the search useful, let me know if you would like something similar for the other publishings of cooperpress(https://cooperpress.com/publications/). They have top notch stuff on JavaScript, Postgres, and much more! I’ll also take suggestions for other scrapeable publishings that don’t have a search. Enjoy

don't have much experience working below the level of a PaaS. I'm an application developer and I do not want to become a release engineer. I resent even having to learn Docker. :-) Anyway, if somebody wants to nitpick my Flask+SQLite deployment, I'd really appreciate it, because it seems really silly that people have to keep writing this stuff from scratch when 90% of hobby sites have the exact same needs. And the Fly.io/Render configs would apply just as well to Node, Ruby, etc. https://github.com/irskep/cheapo_website Edit: Somebody got mad at the Docker bit. I tossed it in for effect, but I promise you I don't hate learning new skills. I wish people would recognize that weekend coding projects should be fun, and sometimes that means avoiding certain kinds of things that a person experiences as difficult or frustrating. Arguing on the internet sucks, who knew?