SantiagoVargas

Hahahaha. Goal isn't to read them from the map, just extract the info. But yes, without the chat/other workflows I would concur

Imported all of the available research on AI, ML, and NLP for the past 10 years. The map is massive but it is still queryable. Posted it on reddit as an AMA, feel free to drop any questions related to those topics and I'll send back the answers with the citations. Happy to answer some questions about the tech behind it on here as well.

Posted this on reddit as an AMA and thought I'd share on here. The map has around 100k papers and all of them are grouped semantically (clustered by the ideas discussed in the papers). The purpose of the map is for a literature review, found it interesting to explore the field this way.

Completely agree - was surprised myself with the response we've received. Saturated market but the 10x cheaper/easier to set up seems to be resonating with other 1-3 person teams. Don't plan on bringing it to the enterprise-level though.

I've heard a lot of good things - seems like the standard for those that don't mind self hosting and managing the alerts. Our goal with this product is to make sms monitoring easily accessible and hands-free (especially for teams/devs that want to focus on the product/marketing and move quickly). Thanks for sharing these resources.

Very true - our goal is to help companies keep their customers amazed. Especially when starting out with early adopters. Though perhaps not something that can scale as easily.

From a technical standpoint? Or how it works as a user?

Hi - just sent you an email!

Thanks. It's simple but seems to be a common need. One of those tools many companies end up having to build but keep internal.

Just looked into Rootly - looks great. This was an mvp launch to test the concept but I'll see about building the multi-cloud setup. Nice to see another Western alum here.

Haha not quite! We host our main startup (Website + app) on AWS and have been using it for around 7 months internally, it's worked great for us so far.

But if something crazy like the 2023 outage happens again then you're absolutely right. Though you'd likely get a news alert for it - our fallback :)

If we get enough traction we'll look into a multi-cloud setup to mitigate that risk. For now our goal is to help with notifying you when your server goes down due to more common reasons.

Not quite - just thought of what I would actually pay for it. Looked at others and saw most done for you solutions were monthly subscriptions ~$9. Couldn't see myself being excited by that pricing model + another dashboard to manage, so I made it $5 for the year and built the most simple solution that's easy to set up and reliable (while not losing money).

Almost all monitoring services I found target enterprise, and the ones that don't are self-hosted. This solution is for the small teams/indie devs that just need to know when their servers down. Might raise the price though, thinking the low price might work against me for quality perception. What do you think?