4 ms·
To me, the system-induced abort scenario is the more difficult to address, and this article hasn't really addressed the problem. It sounds like he's saying "jus
by orangepenguin 8y ago
To me, the system-induced abort scenario is the more difficult to address, and this article hasn't really addressed the problem. It sounds like he's saying "just don't give workers the option to abort", as if the workers were deliberately causing issues.
One can say "just don't give the spaceship the option to go slower than the speed of light" but saying so doesn't change anything about the underlying physical constraints.
- abadid 8y agoPlease see the section entitled: "Removing system-induced aborts".
- j16sdiz 8y agoHis proposal is "restarting the transaction....a little tricky...there are simple ways to solve this problem that are out of scope for this post." This is the hard part.
- orangepenguin 8y agoExactly what I was thinking. If you have a system of input data snapshots that's also distributed and highly available, it essentially becomes the database (as far as complexity is concerned).