4 ms·
redis is designed for scaling so if you don’t have a large project you don’t need it
by tehjoker 1y ago
redis is designed for scaling so if you don’t have a large project you don’t need it
- tie_ 1y agoAin't it cute 'splaining what redis is designed for to the person who designed it
- 90s_dev 1y agoYou win the "someone on HN made me laugh out loud" award. The last person to win it was like a month ago so good job.
- tehjoker 1y agoI thought I was replying to a subcommenter... oopsie
- qingcharles 1y agoI read it in Ralph Wiggum's voice
- butterfi 1y agoOne of my CS professors told the story about when MCSFT demonstrated their implementation of the Korn shell at a USENIX conference. Gasbag on stage tells the guy in the question line that he (questioner) has misinterpreted something in the software's original intention. Gasbag figures out something is up when half the room cracked up. The guy at the mic was David Korn, author of the Korn shell.
- pmarreck 1y agoHonestly, the relatively high probability of this happening is part of what makes HN great :)
- secondcoming 1y agoRedis is absolutely not designed for scaling. Maybe valkey is but I've yet to use it
- joaohaas 1y agoRedis is not designed for scaling. The 'default' version is a single-core app without any focus on availability. Yes there's Redis Cluster, but that's a separate thing, and most Redis installations don't use it.