I see VPNs talked about a lot, but I'm curious what people here actually use them for privacy-wise.
Is it mainly to keep your ISP or public wi-fi from seeing as much, or are there other realistic privacy benefits people care about?
Not looking for a provider recommendation, just trying to understand the actual use case.
I am trying to get better at this.
A lot of workflows work fine when I test them, but once they are running for real, the annoying problems are usually boring stuff. Missed failures, bad outputs, expired credentials, APIs changing, or me forgetting how I set something up.
For people who use n8n regularly, what do you usually add before you trust a workflow? (Error workflow, alerts, retires, better logs, etc.?)
I am trying to avoid the classic situation where something broke days ago, and I find out later.
Some movies get remembered mostly for one scene, quote, meme, or general vibe, then when you actually watch them, there is a lot more going on than their reputation suggests.
Maybe it is smarter, darker, funnier, or just better made than people usually give it credit for.
What movie fits that for you, and what surprised you about it?
I am working through pricing for a privacy focues SaaS, and the hardest part is the free tier.
Free makes sense because privacy products need trust before people pay. Most users will want to try it first.
But I keep getting stuck on ads.
For a normal SaaS, an ad supported free plan might be fine. For a privacy product, it feels different. Even if the paid plans are ad-free, having ads anywhere in the product could make the whole thing feel less trustworthy.
The tradeoff is pretty simple:
I am leaning toward either a limited free plan or a free trial instead of ads.
Curious how other SaaS founders think about this. In a privacy or security category, would you avoid ads completely, or is there a way to do it without hurting trust?
I started 13 Reasons Why but had to stop because it got too heavy and depressing. The bullying, assault, suicide themes, and overall dark tone just made it hard to keep watching.
Has any show made you feel like that?