19 karma · joined March 9, 2012
Shame on you, Google. You disabled my Nest thermostat and Nest Secure alarm — I will never buy your products again.
really neat and full featured
If Jobs was still here, he would have fired all the fat management.
shame on you Apple, you are acting like M$!
https://medium.com/@orefalo_66733/globally-unique-identifier...
Looking at your implementation, I like the clean split between shard, tenant, and sequence.
However, this results in a 160‑bit format, which does not fit natively in most databases, as they usually use the UUID type. I also find 60 bits of randomness to be low (ULID also uses 60).
Last point, using a GUID is not only for sharding. It is also important for protecting against predictability, which beyond the GUID structure, requires using the right approved crypto‑safe random generator.
This should be adopted by many other countries
Clearly, the objectives and limitations of OLAP and OLTP differ so much that merging the two domains in a fantasy.
It's like asking two people to view through the same lens.
it's surely simple but..
- where is meta data? - how do you encode binary? - how do you index? - where are relationships? different files?
Together, they offer a seamless entry into development, allowing you to swiftly grasp concepts akin to JS/HTML.
Other options require a significant learning effort.
Wish it came earlier...
a job queue might just be the tip of the use cases iceberg... isn't it?
in the end it's a pub/sub - I use nats.io workers for this.
arf, just read a few comments on this same line down bellow.
Murex is a modern shell for the rest of us, techies, with advanced features to enhance productivity, streamline workflows, and empower users to unleash the full potential of the command line.
Murex is also my latest open-source contribution.
I also agree with some of them.
ie. if you work alone on a problem, you can only solve for the issues you know.
built quick to satisfy a short term need.
There is a space for those but it doesn't fit all.
I have 40 developers working in my company, all doing pull --rebase, I even blocked trivial merges on the server itself (see my answer at http://stackoverflow.com/a/8936474/258689)
Laziness is only acceptable when you work alone.
If you are curious, check out this project: https://github.com/orefalo/g2
Use G2! which does pull --rebase magically on your behalf.
I know it's hard with a CLI, but still if it's colorful better show the baby...
What? no npm?
So I recently switch to SocketStream. So far so good. I like to be in full control and assemble together the bricks I need.