2 ms·
It disappears if your customers have reliable networks, and they are either close enough to the datacenter that the database is in, or you have sufficiently sma
by skybrian 3y ago
It disappears if your customers have reliable networks, and they are either close enough to the datacenter that the database is in, or you have sufficiently smart database replication. So, often, the problem comes back, but you're synchronizing between datacenters.
Running server-side does seem to be one of the problems SQLSync wants to handle? I wonder how well it does at that compared to other ways of doing it?
- vemv 3y agoPrecisely an implied part of my point was, server-side caching, DB replication, CAP, etc are all relatively well-understood problems. One can solve those without reinventing the database, as the article denounces.