"The policy document attained by TechCrunch shows Facebook plans to take up to a 30 percent cut of subscription revenue minus fees, compared to 5 percent by Patreon, 30 percent by YouTube, which covers fees and 50 percent by Twitch."
>Also, while this article is quite rosy-eyed about cgroupv2, there are many many issues that mean that cgroupv2 is not really usable by container runtimes today -- despite what systemd might be trying to do with their "hybrid mode". A friend of mine from the LXC community gave a talk about the wide variety of issues that occur due to cgroupv2's weirdly restrictive API[3]. The blkio writeback cache limits are very useful, but they're really not worth the pain of breaking how container runtimes have to work.
I knew there are some problems with cgroup v2 but haven't quite looked into it. I'm going to watch the talk and probably add a note about that. Thanks!
>You can mount a single cgroupv1 hierarchy with multiple controllers attached to it (that's what 'cpu,cpuset' are), which then could (in principle) know about it each other. But they don't, since a lot of the cgroupv2 code is locked behind cgroup_on_dfl(...) checks.
That's interesting, I didn't know about that! I'll add a note to the post.
> I use split testing for some things but it feels wrong to do this for price
You can do the A/B testing only on the pricing page. For ex, A would display $5 and B would display $10. When the user get to the checkout display always the lower price and tell the user he got a discount. You can measure the % that get to the checkout and the bounce rate at the checkout.