7 ms·
Sure, one example I remember off the top of my head is a bank that sometimes returned duplicate transaction data, so an engineer had called ramda.uniq on the tr
by bjacokes 7y ago
Sure, one example I remember off the top of my head is a bank that sometimes returned duplicate transaction data, so an engineer had called ramda.uniq on the transaction array. Transactions are nested objects and slow to compare, so when you find an account with 100,000 transactions... kaboom. Some scenarios are more subtle, but a common theme is that the amount of data in an account can vary by many orders of magnitude.