The hottest Hosting Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Food & Drink Topics
Bite code! 1223 implied HN points 17 Feb 26
  1. exe.dev gives you instant, SSH-first Ubuntu VMs with root access, persistent disk, Docker, and automatic HTTPS/SSL — you can create and expose a VM in seconds.
  2. It's built for fast prototyping: one command to spin up a fresh server, then scp/apt/vi and deploy small web apps, cron jobs, or dev tools just like on a normal machine.
  3. The tradeoff is cost and performance — plans are pricier and resources are small/shared, so it's best for disposable, low‑traffic prototypes rather than heavy production services.
The Product Channel By Sid Saladi 33 implied HN points 18 Feb 26
  1. You need two things to run OpenClaw: a machine (Mac, Linux, VPS, or even an old laptop) and an LLM API key, and you’ll also need an account on a messaging app (WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack, or Discord) to connect to it.
  2. One-click cloud deploys are the easiest paid route — DigitalOcean is the most polished option for security and convenience, while Contabo offers the best value for low-cost VPS resources.
  3. Oracle Cloud’s Always Free tier is the best free hosting option, giving up to 4 ARM cores, 24 GB RAM, and 200 GB storage so you can run OpenClaw at no monthly cost; setup typically takes about 30–45 minutes.
Startup Strategies 57 implied HN points 02 Jan 26
  1. The Keep Going podcast and The Innovators will pause for the rest of January so other work can be finished.
  2. The break isn’t permanent but will help decide how much of the show can continue and how often it will appear.
  3. Readers are being asked to become paid subscribers to help keep the show alive, with a 20% discount on the annual plan.
Five Links (and three graphs) by Auren Hoffman 389 implied HN points 18 Dec 24
  1. Choose the right place for your dinner party, preferably at home where everyone can hear and engage in conversation. If not at home, consider a quiet restaurant room or an Airbnb.
  2. Keep your dinner small for one meaningful conversation. Limit guests to 12 and have a moderator to facilitate discussion. Make sure everyone is excited to meet each other.
  3. The food and drink are not the main focus. What matters is the fun and laughter shared during the dinner, so focus on guest interactions instead.
Greed 117 implied HN points 04 Mar 23
  1. The post is about a questionnaire related to hosting and entertaining guests.
  2. The questionnaire includes questions about worst guests, ideal meals, and hosting tips.
  3. The author invites readers to participate by emailing their responses.
Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity:
nicosmid 39 implied HN points 21 Feb 23
  1. Bitcoin mining offers numerous opportunities in a rapidly growing industry.
  2. The Mining Strategy Series provides insights for building a successful mining business.
  3. Exploring different business models, such as hosting services, is crucial for success in Bitcoin mining.
Infra Weekly Newsletter 9 implied HN points 13 Feb 23
  1. Rust Linux 6.3 brings better performance, security, and stability
  2. GCC 13's Rust Language Front-End is not fully useful yet for most Rust developers
  3. Intel's DOIT project focuses on Open-Source technology for IoT devices
Thái | Hacker | Kỹ sư tin tặc 0 implied HN points 19 Nov 12
  1. Consider using Bootstrap as it provides helpful solutions for basic web design needs like layout, grid systems, and responsive UI, along with various UI elements.
  2. Utilizing Google Docs and Google Apps Script can be powerful for creating forms and automating tasks like sending email notifications to users, demonstrating versatility in handling different types of data.
  3. For website hosting options, consider services like Linode, Google App Engine, or Amazon EC2 based on your specific needs for scalability and server requirements.
Code Solo 0 implied HN points 12 May 23
  1. The tech stack used allows for fast website development and iteration.
  2. Hosting projects can be done affordably with providers like Scaleway.
  3. Ruby on Rails remains a productive choice for web development, while React offers familiarity and a mature ecosystem.