3 ms·
Isn't that basically a type 4 UUID that you truncated the last 4 bytes from?
by cbsmith 2y ago
Isn't that basically a type 4 UUID that you truncated the last 4 bytes from?
- mattbillenstein 2y agoThe encoding is completely different? And given that encoding I don't go to any great means to store them as a special type in the db - just text. uuid being hexidecimal, databases often want to store them as binary since that's half the bytes...
- cbsmith 2y agoYou could encode UUIDs as base58, though I'm with you that that doesn't seem to make a lot of sense.