3 ms·
not quite sure why the requirement of being compatible with the UUID 128-bit representation. i personally try to use KSUID (160bit) when possible and can’t see
by hankchinaski 6y ago
not quite sure why the requirement of being compatible with the UUID 128-bit representation. i personally try to use KSUID (160bit) when possible and can’t see any downside so far
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- Tostino 6y agoBeing 128-bits allows you to utilize the same database/object types as UUID. That's the main benefit IMO. I couldn't stick a KSUID into my Postgres UUID column, i'd have to write a new data type to store that.