Pray for the goodwill of DCs and donations, mostly.

Ampere had provided a very generous amount of hardware. Actually putting that hardware into places was a lot of finding DCs willing to support the project.

Wishful thinking perhaps.

This is the problem of inherently unsustainable, poorly-governed, amateur operations: they're houses of cards waiting to fall apart.

If someone wants hosting, then pay for real VPS or colo. Electricity, rack space, and cooling are usually the limiting factors rather than data transit.

This is the main reason why I still don't open-source my commercial projects, even though people ask, "Why would I choose this? There are free alternatives!"; the projects are earning money to sustain themselves and everyone is happy (customers get better support, I can sustainably work on it, going 10 years strong now).