You're going to have to become more knowledgable about git anyway when you start serious development. Basic commits and pushes aren't too difficult at the beginning. I use Linode, but it requires a little more technical knowledge, as you're actually just. Given the raw virtual server space and it's up to you to set up your development stack for the pieces you need on top of a Linux distribution. They simplify that process a little bit by community provided StackScripts to get you started though. If you're still new to Rails and sysadmin, I'd recommend to stick with Heroku and gain some experience locally in setting up Rails and a web/DB server (works great in a VM or just using Mac OS)
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You're going to have to become more knowledgable about git anyway when you start serious development. Basic commits and pushes aren't too difficult at the beginning. I use Linode, but it requires a little more technical knowledge, as you're actually just. Given the raw virtual server space and it's up to you to set up your development stack for the pieces you need on top of a Linux distribution. They simplify that process a little bit by community provided StackScripts to get you started though. If you're still new to Rails and sysadmin, I'd recommend to stick with Heroku and gain some experience locally in setting up Rails and a web/DB server (works great in a VM or just using Mac OS)