Can highly recommend outline (https://www.getoutline.com/). You can self-host or opt for the hosted version. Built and maintained by one of the linear devs.

Outline maintainer here, happy to see the rec and can answer any questions

Outline looks great. Thanks for creating it. Few questions:

1. Does it support rendering OpenAPI json/yaml?

2. Also it seems like it supports Draw.io via public URL. That's a no go. Can it support draw.io diagrams via attachments?

3. Google drive support is nice. Do you plan on supporting OneDrive as well?

1. No plans, that's an entirely different thing – check out https://scalar.com

2/3. Not currently but anyone could add support for such things

Thank you for Outline, I used to self-host it for a team and it was a breeze compared to Google Docs or confluence.

Does it support the use case of publishing the wiki as a public documentation site, while allowing authenticated users to edit?

It does, that's how it's own docs are put together –

https://docs.getoutline.com/s/guide

Another vote for Outline - it works really well, has „multiplayer“ support (although that is only a nicety in my book), is constantly improved.

Also, Dokuwiki is nice, if a little dated on the UI side of things.

Agreed on outline, though their lack of local auth is kinda annoying. But Authelia works pretty great.

Replacing Confluence with Outline today, thanks for this recommendation!

Something like https://www.refurbed.de/ or https://www.backmarket.de/. Works great for tech (higher resale value, small weight), but I can imagine it is tricky to set up the same business model for small non-tech items, furniture etc.

Have been using it for over 2 years now, for a team of nearly 80 people. Love it - both self-hosted and as a service. Very quick to respond to issues on github, and the tool keeps evolving.

Azure has this in their Cost Management page, available for each subscription. You can set a budget and get notifications about when you are reaching its limit. Not sure about the power it has with re to shutting things down.

I believe you can hook into apis to shut things down, but it’s not super straight forward.

There are many Azure services that can’t be set to zero dollar billing without data loss, so I’m not sure how Azure could deal with those in a unified manner.

Wunderlist still runs on AWS. To-Do runs on a Microsoft back-end, including all security features needed for their enterprise (O365) customers..

This would make a great case study for migrating a full stack AWS app to Azure. They're constantly trying to convince their customers to migrate to full stack Azure, here's their chance to prove it's doable. Dog food and all, I'm sure they'll find some pain points they could fix.

Not doable. Most azure services are not "compliant" for o365. Especially not in gov clouds. Exchange has its own totally separate backed which existed before azure. The port of wonderlist is to exchange.

Still, moving product to new servers and improving security sounds to me easier than rewriting it.

It isn't just a change of server, it's an entirely different back-end infrastructure. To Do is a modern UI on top of Exchange tasks.

Speaks in part to how much vendor lock in there is with cloud providers that this has been such an involved migration.

Luxembourg should be implementing more laws that are 'firsts' or may be deemed risky (looking also at renewable energy sources, electric vehicle infrastructure, the future of cryptocurrency,...). As a small (and wealthy) nation, they are a perfect testing ground for new laws & regulations.