from the site: $0.005 per request, first 1000 requests are free

Where does it say that? All I see is the (free) MacOS App.

It's at the bottom of https://mathpix.com/api.html

It didn't fail, it was shut down https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7693262

You know, I kind-of agree with that post. There's no rules against posting "Hey HN, what do you think of this idea?" which is essentially the same thing.

I think there is value in having a consolidation of these threads, though.

just scroll to the bottom of the page then https://eprint.iacr.org/2017/375.pdf

https://www.vaultproject.io and so should you

I don't "get" Vault I just played with it a little bit. I'm all in on Consul and Nomad and we are using them now for production.

Right now, I'm encrypting sensitive values in Consul for expediency. I'm going to implement Vault with an AWS back end eventually.

Well, maybe not the founder of envkey... he might have colleagues depending on him :)

I'm actually a big fan of Vault and greatly respect/look up to the Hashicorp team :)

I think Vault can be great for teams that are sufficiently large and sophisticated on the DevOps front. I felt there was a need for more of a Heroku/1Password-style tool for teams that want a secure way to manage secrets without undertaking a big project to setup/maintain their own secrets server.

Heh, thank you! Any suggestions welcome :)

-> compiled in milliseconds

-> separation between data and code

-> trivial scaling for huge system

-> hundreds of apps, each belonging to a different customer could share the same system

-> decades before docker

-> standard library as only functions.

-> It's cross platform - the user interfaces you build work on all platforms with a single codebase.

-> this language has more than a billion people using it every day.

-> the name of this language may not be spoken here

can only be PHP

that's so true. I woulnd't call it underrated though as it's pretty much one of the defacto starting programming languages universities use.

Where are you from that this is true? England? I think very few universities in the USA use Haskell in intro classes.

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