> The price adjustment affects all newly ordered Cloud Servers and Dedicated Servers across all locations. However, Webhosting products, Managed Servers, servers from the Server Exchange, IPs, storage products, Load Balancers, Volumes, Snapshots, and Object Storage are not affected.
1) A website to measure and detect coil whine. It's been bugging me on my new Dell screen, but Dell says "it's within specs".
2) An AI-generated artwork platform with open firmware for Eink frames.
3) Server Radar: https://radar.iodev.org
Worked a little on Server Radar [1] again, the Hetzner Auction price tracker.
It's my fun little project to resort to. Implemented dark mode, sorting, grouping and various layout improvements. Also added a Drawer with Auction view the other week. UI is finally fun again with component libraries and LLMs.
Oh, and I added a Cloud Server Availability [2] page as I noticed people on /r/hetzner were complaining about lack of resources. Looks like their Cloud offerings are going quite well.
I'm still working on Server Radar, a price tracker for dedicated servers from the Hetzner Auction and recently added alerting. That included adding a backend to a previously completely static website. I decided to migrate to Cloudflare Pages (from GitHub Pages).
How is that different to a human reading your code and building up their experience? Is reading code now also covered by a license? It does not reproduce your code 1:1.
First time I'm building a proper website, used a lot of AI. Things that changed over last time:
* Switched the charting library from D3 to Apex. D3 was too low-level for my purpose.
* Reworked the design and contents of a lot of pages (with the help of AI).
* Various bugfixes for the database queries.
* Tried to come up with some kind of pricing signal detection, but currently not working well.
* Link to the actual auction results.
* Minimal E2E validation using Playwright. What a pleasure to use!
I'm planning to add alerting. Not keen on running a backend though.
I have been working on a little price tracker for the Hetzner Dedicated Server auction (https://radar.iodev.org/). Using Sveltekit for the first time, and decided to go frontend only with duckdb-wasm.
I pull the data every hour with a GitHub action and redeploy the site nightly. The duckdb is regenerated every time and I can flexibly change its structure as required. So far I didn’t change much (eg. no normalization) since it’s not really needed. It also turns out to be surprisingly small, with compression a few megabytes. I haven’t written much SQL in some time and duckdb is very powerful.
Most of the texts are AI generated as I’m usually very bad coming up with this. I really gotta learn that one day. Webdesign is the other weakness, but with all these UI libraries these days it’s less of a problem.
I guess it’s pretty niche, but maybe interesting for some.