I remember being blown away by Fly.io's simplicity and how easy it was to use. It was like hosting made simple, and I couldn't help but think, "This is it, this is the one!"
But, as time went on, I noticed little signs of trouble. Downtimes became more frequent, and my deployments, which were once snappy and seamless, turned into agonizingly slow affairs. It was like déjà vu from the time when Heroku's greatness started to wane.
It's disheartening to see Fly.io go down a similar path. As more people flocked to the platform, it seems like its performance began to suffer – just like what happened with Heroku. The more popular it got, the less reliable it seemed to become.
Scrolling through Hacker News, I can't help but feel a sense of disappointment. Others are expressing their frustration too, and it's like we're all reliving that moment when Heroku lost its charm and became a hassle.
I have to admit; it worries me. It's like a cautionary tale of how even the most promising platforms can fall from grace. It's the reality of the fast-paced tech world, but it's tough to accept.
So yeah, here I am, hoping against hope that Fly.io can somehow break free from this cycle and find its footing before it becomes as useless as Heroku was at its lowest point.