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Eh, the technology stack they discuss is directly accessible, though. I read this as an advertisement, meaning if everything it working well you don't need to
by Alupis 2y ago
Eh, the technology stack they discuss is directly accessible, though.
I read this as an advertisement, meaning if everything it working well you don't need to manage the database. Which is probably how it works 99% of the time in fairness.
- inopinatus 2y agoThe circumstances are immaterial; if the creators of a system are blasé enough to imagine you’ll neither need nor want to manage or query the underlying data storage, then they’re telegraphing naiveté and inexperience. Capacity, throughput, latency, consistency concerns exist in any nontrivial system and the pointy end/bottleneck of these is very often at the level of persistence. Auth services can add privacy and integrity to that pile. And so on. Consequently, glossing over it with a handwave is a bright red flag.
- IgorPartola 2y agoTo me this statement read very differently. I read it as saying that the amount of state is small and portable enough that I wouldn’t have to worry about scalability issues or be married to a particular database product. I think the original complaint about it is overly critical and nit picking.
- thdxr 2y agoyes this was the intent
- pixl97 2y ago99% of the time is a rather high rate of failure .. 1% of a year is still over 3 days. 1% of a million is still a lot of incidents
- afiori 2y agoSure but you are allowed to put the 99% front and center in marketing. A good chunk of the other 1% are square-peg-in-round-home situations. It is good to support all the various edge cases but it is also on 6 to focus on the happy path