2 ms·
You basically had to engineer around the corruption risks for anything actually in production. Data redundancy, old-school 'Save' buttons (your work isn't prop
by slfnflctd 7y ago
You basically had to engineer around the corruption risks for anything actually in production. Data redundancy, old-school 'Save' buttons (your work isn't properly saved until you click it, because it sends copies of that work to multiple backends) and isolating users as much as possible to their own 'shards' was part of how I saw it kludged through in the real world.
There was still a lot of weird behavior, though, and while you could reduce data loss you couldn't eliminate it.
- paulie_a 7y agoPenny wise pound foolish. I had a president waste two to three hours a day instead of using a 40 dollar service to take care of the incredibly simple and repetitive task. Eventually when I was planning to leave anyways I asked him what his time was with per hour. I guess it was less than minimum wage at the time. (5.25 an hour) I'm probably going to have nightmares filled with screens of the access database corruption dialogs