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But there is no causal relationship between the two events. You didn't tweet because you blocked the person, or block them because you tweeted. This blog post
by Liquid_Fire 8y ago
But there is no causal relationship between the two events. You didn't tweet because you blocked the person, or block them because you tweeted.
This blog post is really about sequential consistency.
- beaconstudios 8y agono it isn't. The two events are linked by a effect, ie switching the order of events has a different effect. They are causally linked, but not in the a => b sense. It's not about sequential consistency because for many other sets of events, the order does not matter and thus doesn't have to be enforced.