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I'd be more interested in a writeup of what data you actually store. I've used Basecamp at a customer's before, and it certainly didn't justify the requirement
by forgotusername 15y ago
I'd be more interested in a writeup of what data you actually store. I've used Basecamp at a customer's before, and it certainly didn't justify the requirement of 1TB RAM, let alone 100kb RAM to serve quickly.
This sounds more like Reddit's problem where some architectural simplifications might net a giant win versus piling yet more gunk on top (Reddit is still perceptibly doing random IO for every comment in a thread during page load, or perhaps some insanely slow sorting, I have NFC how they haven't fixed this yet).
- LokiSnake 15y agoI'd love to hear how Reddit is doing it wrong and can be improved. As far as I can tell, they want users to see the freshest content possible (latest comments, up/down vote counts, etc.). Is it really that easy?
- rbranson 15y agoRead on: https://github.com/reddit/reddit https://github.com/reddit/reddit
- dhh 15y agoThis is all for HTML fragment caching using key-based expiration. I'll write up all the details soon.