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Yeah. It's a pain! We don't have any customers yet, but we're paying thousands just to set up the Lambda infrastructure, which I think is not the best way to go about things, but its not my choice. Ideally we should write a single stateless server that is always on, and when we need to scale then we can figure how to deploy to Lambdas. At the moment, we're completely coupled to Lambdas and we can't run our services outside of Lambdas, which make development a pain.
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Besides that, configuring lambdas was a pain, at least to me.
Yeah. It's a pain! We don't have any customers yet, but we're paying thousands just to set up the Lambda infrastructure, which I think is not the best way to go about things, but its not my choice. Ideally we should write a single stateless server that is always on, and when we need to scale then we can figure how to deploy to Lambdas. At the moment, we're completely coupled to Lambdas and we can't run our services outside of Lambdas, which make development a pain.