banashark

10 ms·

31.
by banashark 1y ago
Yeah this definitely makes sense, and is good database API design as well.
32.
by banashark 1y ago
One thing I don't usually see addressed with the pure-sql approaches is how to handle dynamic query building. The most common example being large configurable forms that display a data grid. Kysely[1] does a good job of starting from t
33.
Dr. Martin Loetzsch – ETL Patterns with Postgres [video](youtube.com)
2 points by banashark 1y ago|0 comments
34.
by banashark 1y ago
>> Can you use LINQ against databases like Postgres on Linux, without having to buy into a lot of Microsoft/.NET stuff? >Probably not. This is usually done with EF Core and the Postgres provider. You can use Npgsql[0] alone or
35.
by banashark 1y ago
Vitess and planetscale seem to have quite a number of high profile users who have lauded its capabilities. A search through hn history pops up a few. As someone who has primarily worked with Postgres for relational concerns, I’ve envied the
36.
by banashark 1y ago
https://docs.adonisjs.com/guides/authentication/introduction "AdonisJS ships with a robust and secure authentication system you can use to log in and authenticate users of your application. Be it a server-ren
37.
by banashark 2y ago
For those wondering how to make all of this HA and production-worthy, this talk was a good watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mw8O9d0ez7E Explains how to get HA for both the coordinator nodes and the storage nodes. Whil
38.
by banashark 2y ago
Notion wrote about their experience before: https://www.notion.com/blog/sharding-postgres-at-notion https://www.notion.com/blog/the-great-re-shard
39.
by banashark 2y ago
Agreed on c# having better low-level primitives available. I know Java has some long-term projects in flight (Valhalla and friends), but dotnet has all of that available today. I’m curious in what industry you’re utilizing those features. I
40.
by banashark 2y ago
F# interop support has gotten way better. I have several f# services (suave, giraffe) in prod and agree that things have been only trending positive. I write rider fsharp most days, which is a pretty good experience compared to the old days
41.
by banashark 2y ago
I didn’t get a sense of anti-java-ism from the parent poster. While I enjoy Kotlin more than Java I see the benefits of both, and from most folks I’ve spoken to about the two they seem fairly level-headed about the situation. I think that f
42.
by banashark 2y ago
Adonisjs, which is explicitly stated as taking major influence from laravel: https://adonisjs.com/
43.
by banashark 2y ago
Adonis has great support for inertia builtin. Very quick to get started. https://docs.adonisjs.com/guides/getting-started/installatio... Docs here: https://docs.adonisjs.com/guides/views-and-t
44.
by banashark 2y ago
Looks very cool! Looking at the docs gives a good overview of how it works. Regarding transpilation and the tradeoffs ( https://skip.tools/topic/transpilation-tradeoffs/ ), does the limitation of certain Swift featu
45.
by banashark 2y ago
Java has been fine for infrastructure projects. There is so much out there that relies on things like elasticsearch, Kafka, or any aws service. Heck even the columnar dbs like pinot and Druid are most likely more used than clickhouse. C# is
46.
by banashark 2y ago
Over in /r/java, someone posted an online editor you can try out the new functionality in: https://run.mccue.dev/?release=23&gist=08f81022668c9f3419f67...
47.
by banashark 2y ago
F# has an interesting way to achieve a similar function in Statically Resolved Type Parameters (SRTP) Palatable blog post: https://www.compositional-it.com/news-blog/static-duck-typin... Official docs: https:/&#x
48.
by banashark 2y ago
I think the links are tangential to the openness. I think most agree that the watch debacle was bad, but what I (and from what I can tell others) may see from that is that the conspiracy theories of "M$ will close it back up as soon as
49.
by banashark 2y ago
Glad to see that the windows executables are working again (downloadable and not flagged as malware). I had tried a little while ago to test things out on my windows machine after seeing the NimForUE project ( https://github.com&#
50.
by banashark 3y ago
I'm happy with how usable F# is as the moment, though it's not hard to sympathize with the sentiments that get thrown around. F# has had a good run with a lot of open-source efforts in different domains, but as some core parts of
51.
by banashark 3y ago
Agreed on most of this except for the takeaway (seems to be a theme haha). In the end, I still ended up using F#, since it was only about 30 minutes of copy/pasting the classes/etc over once, and for the rest of the time in develo
52.
by banashark 3y ago
I understand where you're coming from on these 100%, but I believe some of the conclusions might be more dire than they are in practice. Both identity and efcore both work fine with F#. What _doesn't_ work is the EF Core design-ti
53.
by banashark 3y ago
Dotnet and java usually have similar libraries for most things, but sometimes it comes down to how different they are or what they support. Let's look at general distributed messaging abstractions. The most modern-featureful one for do
54.
by banashark 3y ago
Jet.com was the original purchase by walmart to my understanding. They contributed quite a bit of useful things to the ecosystem, and were one of the "F# companies that made-it". Some of their projects live here: https:/&#x2
55.
by banashark 3y ago
I'd be interested in reading more about the evidence. I just watched the show and though I'm sure it's got quite a bit of embellishment, anything I've read in the past made the yakuza out to be about the level they'
56.
by banashark 3y ago
Diffing the licenses shows that the only change was to add clarity around graalvm as opposed to a generic program: "For clarity, those portions of a Program included in otherwise unmodified software that is produced as output resulting
57.
by banashark 3y ago
https://github.com/praeclarum/1brc
58.
by banashark 3y ago
Very interesting, so this is another potential for Typescript-like -> Native code. The feature set looks pretty neat, and it's probably the first project by a larger company that I've seen use deno (required for building). Docs
59.
by banashark 3y ago
Very cool project!
60.
by banashark 3y ago
Referencing the site, I would categorize Blazor under both: - Unknown unknowns (since it hasn't been out for as long and battle-tested by as many people) - Shiny new tech (one could argue that C# is old, but that's a small part of

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