ahachete

10 ms·

61.
by ahachete 2y ago
The software seems to be licensed under the BSL license [1] which is not open source. Please correct the title to avoid misleading headlines. [1] https://github.com/akaunting/akaunting/blob/master/LICEN
62.
by ahachete 3y ago
Because of the little gains and large additional effort required in exchange. rpm/apt are quite involved to package and the tooling is (at least compared to OCI) limited. They would provide little advantage over OCI which works on any
63.
by ahachete 3y ago
Happy to see this in HN (thanks for submitting it!). OP here. AMA
64.
by ahachete 3y ago
> Aren't there two arguments for why this is bad? > - db will generate new plans as necessary when row counts and values change. Putting in hints makes the plan rigid likely leading to headaches down the line. > - as new Postg
65.
by ahachete 3y ago
I'm the founder of OnGres [1] the company behind StackGres [2]. I'd love to hear your feedback if you'd be interested in also trying StackGres. It's one of the most feature-full operators available, has a complete Web Co
66.
Miracle escape as burning plane lands at Tokyo airport after collision(afr.com)
46 points by ahachete 3y ago|9 comments
67.
by ahachete 3y ago
Author of Dyna53 here. Thanks for the mention! Fun fact: Dyna53 was made public exactly on the same day, 1 year before (Sunday before re:Invent).
68.
by ahachete 3y ago
Have a look at the Postgres filter for the Envoy proxy: [1] (blog announcement post). While it's not capturing as of today query performance, it collects notable telemetry for Postgres in exactly the way you mention: just because the t
69.
Serverless Postgres for Modern SaaS(thenile.dev)
2 points by ahachete 3y ago|2 comments
70.
Pgactive: Active-Active Replication Extension for PostgreSQL on Amazon RDS(aws.amazon.com)
6 points by ahachete 3y ago|1 comments
71.
by ahachete 3y ago
One example is "CONF" [1], a website that provides: a) Detailed documentation about every postgresql.conf configuration parameter (in several languages), for Postgres version 9.1-current. Includes recommendations, comments and lin
72.
by ahachete 3y ago
Actually I turned DNS into a database ;) https://dyna53.io/
73.
by ahachete 3y ago
This is not from Supabase, but as a community contribution. See upthread [1]: "at StackGres we have built a Runbook [2] and companion blog post [3] to help you run Supabase on Kubernetes." [1]: https://news.ycombinator.
74.
by ahachete 3y ago
A mid way could be self-hosting Supabase, whether you use more or less Supabase features. I know self-hosting might be challenging, specially getting a production-ready Postgres backend for it. That's why at StackGres we have built a R
75.
by ahachete 3y ago
Oh, DNS is definitely a database engine [1] ;) [1]: https://dyna53.io
76.
by ahachete 3y ago
At our company, we provide Postgres 24x7 support. We have partners that provide support for other databases, and for some projects we work together with companies that have multiple databases. We have over the years compared the rate of pro
77.
by ahachete 3y ago
> Well i think that is the only thing that matters It's not the only thing that matters. It may matter more, but not all. Yet since I'm not your CPO/CMO I won't get into the effort into analyzing their weights ^_^ &gt
78.
by ahachete 3y ago
> Many of the core features are open source. Out of the 15 features I see in https://supertokens.com/pricing , 7 are only proprietary. That's roughly half of them. Without qualifying the weight of every feature, it n
79.
by ahachete 3y ago
This is an Open Core product. The open source part of it seems to be quite limited (see https://supertokens.com/pricing ) and therefore I have a hard time believing this version can be "an alternative to [...]". Ac
80.
by ahachete 3y ago
The recommendation for work_mem doesn't account for all the possible cases. It is already noted elsewhere on this thread [1] that the use of memory per connection could be higher than work_mem, and this is true even if you don't u
81.
by ahachete 3y ago
It's not the same, but reminded me of this post [1] I wrote some time ago, about a 63-nodes EKS cluster running on VMs with Firecracker on a single instance. [1]: https://www.ongres.com/blog/63-node-eks-cluster-run
82.
by ahachete 3y ago
I applaud this effort. Many years ago I founded a project called ToroDB [1]. ToroDB had a vision very similar to that of FerretDB's: help MongoDB users feel at home on Postgres. This has far reaching implications, like allowing MongoDB
83.
by ahachete 3y ago
> "Unless you’re offering MongoDB as a service, it’s just as “open source” as ever." It's not. It's source available, and that's still proprietary. The reason why the SSPL is not Open Source is pretty simple: it
84.
by ahachete 4y ago
I don't want to go too offtopic on this one --feel free to join StackGres Slack Community [1] to discuss further. As a one-liner, though, for completeness: StackGres is fully open source (unlike Crunchy that needs a license for product
85.
by ahachete 4y ago
Yes, absolutely.
86.
by ahachete 4y ago
This is good and interesting recipe to get Keycloak and Postgres on Kubernetes. There is an important improvement, though: the Postgres deployed here is not production ready (high availability, backups, monitoring, etc). We run Keycloak on
87.
by ahachete 4y ago
The key for me is the level of automation that you can reach at a reasonable "development cost". Let me elaborate. K8s, if anything, is an API. An API that allows you to interact with compute, storage and networks in a way that is
88.
by ahachete 4y ago
> I suppose this is mainly a thought for projects like neondb/cockroachdb/stackgres StackGres is "just" a platform for running Postgres on Kubernetes. It helps you deploy and manage HA, connection pooling, monitoring,
89.
by ahachete 4y ago
Relationship is at best one-way only. C++ can mix and use C code. A C++ compiler will do fine with C. A C++ programmer will do more or less reasonable C code. C code will not accept C++. A C compiler will not support C++ (unless it's e
90.
by ahachete 4y ago
Interesting journey. > C/C++ is undoubtedly one of the most popular programming languages for building database systems. Most well-known database systems, including MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle, and IBM Db2, are created in C/C++.

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