4 ms·
It's because this statement: You don't need a UUID for that. A 128 bit random integer will work just fine. Basically reads: You don't need a UUID for
by BeefWellington 4y ago
It's because this statement:
You don't need a UUID for that. A 128 bit random integer will work just fine.
Basically reads:
You don't need a UUID for that. A UUID will work just fine.
- vanviegen 4y agoThe rfc is rather long for a UUID being just a random integer... But if we're talking about UUID v4, it seems that 122 out of 128 are indeed random. [1] So why not just go all the way? Who cares about these 6 bits of meta data? [1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc412 https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc412