0 karma · joined February 26, 2016
> How does MongoDB ensure consistency?
> Applications can optionally read from secondary replicas, where data is eventually consistent by default. Reads from secondaries can be useful in scenarios where it is acceptable for data to be slightly out of date, such as some reporting applications.
Maybe it is what it takes to move forward from a dictatorship to a (fake) democracy these days.
Let him rant all he wants on his blog. Back to work.
Only if you make bad choices buying hardware, like the obsolete stuff that comes with consoles (even on release)
> console plays better most of the time
PCMasterRace plays real 1080@60 for over a decade
Enjoy your PS4K/Neo/neXt
> 5G will become the key technology for access to the cloud and as we move toward an always-connected world.
https://newsroom.intel.com/editorials/brian-krzanich-our-str...
(sorry :>) I didn't use Linux for any desktop/laptop for years until it got easily bundled last summer with Fedora. Thanks to Mint for that, though.
Sadly, most of that is not taught at junior/middle school. Getting out of the labor force factory that 'education' is in most countries, may not be the best idea even for the majority of 'smart kids', as you say.
On a related note, the Bernstein team designed Ed25519 with side channels attacks in mind. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EdDSA#Features
Still can't get my head around it as to why or what they get with this.
2-Instead, do graph DB engines try to break through bottlenecks for big data and analytics scenarios?