3 ms·
rqlite author here, happy to answer any questions. One thing I've noticed is a trend towards folks doing bitcoin mining (and related applications) wanting to us
by otoolep 4y ago
rqlite author here, happy to answer any questions. One thing I've noticed is a trend towards folks doing bitcoin mining (and related applications) wanting to use rqlite. I think they like that it is very easy to run, and gives them complete control over their data.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1Q8lQgCaODlecHa2hS-OeMGoij22oMZ_xhyeRTrQnn6o/edit#slide=id.gec8333ed81_0_18 https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1Q8lQgCaODlecHa2hS-Oe...
- barryhennessy 4y agoI only very briefly looked into rqlite. It's very interesting, but if I understand it correctly it's also not geared toward a write heavy workflow. (all writes are routed to the same node) I.e. it's leaning more toward the moderate, but reliable writes, and heavy read use cases? Please let me know ~if I'm missing anything~ what use cases I'm missing.
- otoolep 4y agoThat's correct. rqlite replicates SQLite for fault-tolerance and high-availability, not for performance. It fact performance takes a hit, for the reasons you state. But it's no worse (nor better) than something like, say, etcd or Consul. https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite/blob/master/DOC/FAQ.md#what-exactly-does-rqlite-do https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite/blob/master/DOC/FAQ.md#what...