Simple Analytics VS locust

Simple Analytics Reviews

locust Reviews

Simple Analytics mentions (24)

• SaasRock v0.5.0 - Cookie consent and built-in Analytics

  SaasRock does not intend to invent the wheel, there are great analytics solutions out there, both free and powerful. But SaasRock’s main goal is to have everything you need when building SaaS applications, at least in a minimal way. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• Italian watchdog bans use of Google Analytics

  Regarding forbidden countries, it’s not forbidden in the Netherlands, yet. They will announce a verdict in a form of a report by the end of 2022 [1]. To give people an option and pink something else over Google Analytics, I have built an alternative, Simple Analytics [2]. It doesn’t use cookies or any form of tracking and you get still the useful data that 80% of the website owners need. [1]... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

• Italian watchdog bans use of Google Analytics

  It is. Most startups in the EU have to use more and more businesses in the EU. The selection is little, so way more changes to succeed if your EU based and serve both markets. I run Simple Analytics [1], which is a privacy-first analytics business from the Netherlands. I see a lot of business from the EU just because we are from the EU as well. [1] https://simpleanalytics.com/?ref=hn. - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

• French data protection update: Google Analytics is (still) illegal

  Btw it would be cool if we (https://simpleanalytics.com/) could be added to the alternatives section. Didn't know this subreddit existed for a while, but will try to update once in a while about the state of Google Analytics. There is a lot coming for it. Source: almost 2 years ago

• An Update in case you missed it

  As an alternative, and im not affiliated with these guys, but simpleanalytics.com has been great for me with their focus on privacy. Source: almost 2 years ago

locust mentions (55)

• Why Quarkus Native (probably) does not fit your project

  Finally, let's compare the response time of the requests. For that, we will use Locust , an open source load testing tool. The tests will run for 5 minutes, and will increase 4 requests per second every second until they reach 1000 requests per second. - Source: dev.to / about 2 months ago

• What is Load Testing? Complete Tutorial With Best Practices

  Locust: Another open-source tool, Locust is particularly flexible due to its support for Python scripts. It can conduct load tests across multiple machines, making it possible to simulate millions of users simultaneously. An exceptional feature of Locust is its web-based UI, which allows real-time tracking of performance metrics during test execution. - Source: dev.to / about 2 months ago

• API Load Testing: Enhance Your Skills with Locust

  Locust is a perfect tool to use on such occasion:. - Source: dev.to / 2 months ago

• Breaking the 300 barrier

  So, in theory, we can handle 300 requests per minute on a single server which was the assumption we started with. After this, I decided to play with this configuration and see what we could achieve. But, to go ahead I need a system to measure the metrics of our load testing. So I quickly set up Locust on my system. Locust is an open-source easy to setup load-testing framework. - Source: dev.to / 2 months ago

• The Power of Traces: Learn by Contributing to OpenTelemetry

  The OpenTelemetry Demo is composed of microservices written in different programming languages that talk to each other over gRPC and HTTP; and a load generator which uses Locust to fake user traffic. - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago