I kept going back and forth and the rep kept stating the amount listed on usmobile.com, and inside the app, as the current month's data usage did NOT include hotspot data, and that the hotspot data is what drove me over 100GB. Source: about 1 year ago

Can you specify what plan you are on with Mint? Try tello.com they have custom plans to match your needs. Or try usmobile.com, their pooled plan starts at $9 for Unlimited Talk / Text + $2 per GB of data on either Verizon or T-Mobile network. Taxes included for US Mobile on pooled plans only. Tello charges no fees except for taxes (no recovery fees like Mint, service fee, etc.) If you want other options with... Source: about 1 year ago

Would you or anyone at US Mobile be able to expalin why the App shows different information than the web (http://usmobile.com)? Source: over 1 year ago

Someone mentioned Verizon. I currently use them for wireless; they are not quite as bad. (Better performance, better navigation, less buggy). But the real winners here are some of the MVNOs (like US Mobile or Google Fi). Source: over 1 year ago

There are far better deals with MVNOs. If she's a heavy data user, US Mobile provides 100GB of "premium" data on Verizon for $45/month (plus about $5 in taxes); less with single lines. They have many cheaper plans for less data use, as do other MNVOs. Source: over 1 year ago

It's basically still the only game in town for a high performance shared posix filesystem with multiple writers and builtin support in basically all operating systems. As an application developer, I probably wouldn't choose to design a system that needed it. However there are lots of good reasons why a company in 2023 might decide to use this NFS based product: https://cloud.google.com/filestore?hl=en. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

Hi, Brandon from GCS here! If you're looking for all of the guarantees of a real, POSIX filesystem, you want to do fast top level directory listing for 100MM+ nested files, and POSIX permissions/owner/group and other file metadata are important to you, Gcsfuse is probably not what you're after. You might want something more like Filestore: https://cloud.google.com/filestore Gcsfuse is a great way to mount Cloud... - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago

At Redactics we needed a way to provide writeable persistent storage to multiple Kubernetes pods. Cost effective ReadWriteMany storage options are generally somewhat limited, in our experience. Using Amazon S3 or the like was also not a great option for us, because the Redactics SMART Agent uses Apache Airflow and the KubernetesPodOperator for a number of its workflow steps - many of which run in parallel. This... - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

It sounds like you're looking for Filestore. You can mount Filestore shares as NFS in GKE deployments, and every deployment sees the same set of files. Source: almost 2 years ago