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To your point, the very first examples don’t really demonstrate much value, even if they are the most basic examples of how it works. It’s a bit like selling a
by nkrisc 4y ago
To your point, the very first examples don’t really demonstrate much value, even if they are the most basic examples of how it works.
It’s a bit like selling a car by showing all the different things you can hold in the cup holders.
- vineyardmike 4y agoThere are literally hundreds of distributed networked KV stores used by software developers for all sorts of projects. Showing how to store “hello world” seems like a pretty good intro. Why can’t people see a use case for this? It maybe doesn’t compare as unique against the hundred other KV stores but it’s also a toy project and a KV store seems to have an obvious use? Personal, I’m going to try this out since I was actually looking for a similar KV store. Only because I was looking and HN presented it to me tbh. My use case is that I have a few Raspberry Pis at home (aka low powered) that I wanted to have a distributed config on. I wanted something easy to manipulate with a command line that was lightweight (eg not redis or consul or a password manager). Since it’s for LAN use (or actual Tailscale) the security wasn’t really important.