itamarhaber

22 ms·

181.
by itamarhaber 12y ago
Ah damn - lost the final 'l', resubmitting
182.
Why thorium reactors are important(dr-josiah.com)
2 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|1 comments
183.
by itamarhaber 12y ago
Yep - Aphyr, the destroyer of databases :)
184.
Call me maybe: Elasticsearch(aphyr.com)
392 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|89 comments
185.
Command Line Fu (commandlinefu.com)
4 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|0 comments
186.
Because what the world needs is another Memcached CLI(redislabs.com)
1 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|0 comments
187.
Lambda Architecture: Design Simpler [+2 adj] Scalable Big Data Solutions(infoq.com)
1 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|0 comments
188.
Introducing Spring Cloud(spring.io)
3 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|0 comments
189.
by itamarhaber 12y ago
An alternate explanation (and in this case also the real one :)) is that the database doesn't have any keys at that specific size range.
190.
by itamarhaber 12y ago
Sorry - no intent to mislead here... we were debating internally between the two titles and although we finally opted for the 500M one, I guess I liked this one better and it stuck in my subconscious, hence the submission. The original titl
191.
by itamarhaber 12y ago
I don't think single- vs. multi-threaded is not relevant in this context. Any database, regardless its architectural design choices, will probably have a hard time if you try process this much information. As for when to use SQL and
192.
The bigger they are, the harder they f(etch)all(redislabs.com)
16 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|17 comments
193.
MySQL Fabric enables HA and scale-out but requires specialized connectors(mysql.com)
1 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|0 comments
194.
by itamarhaber 12y ago
A non-standard standard is always a sure way to shoot yourself in the foot. Endianess also causes some confusion...
195.
How to use Redis at least x1000 more efficiently with v2.8.9(redislabs.com)
1 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|0 comments
196.
by itamarhaber 12y ago
Good thing this only affects %29.8 of Linux distros out there ( http://w3techs.com/technologies/details/os-linux/all/all ) :P
197.
by itamarhaber 12y ago
Looks like a game-changer - frees developers to focus on the core, lets them easily integrate with APIs & publish their own ones. Good luck and keep on the good work!
198.
by itamarhaber 12y ago
Interesting use case and a great writeup - thanks for sharing :)
199.
Redis Cloud Now Generally (and Highly) Available on Pivotal Web Services(redislabs.com)
1 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|0 comments
200.
Run Quartz, The Java Job Scheduler, on Top of Redis(redislabs.com)
1 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|0 comments
201.
The IBM Cloud Marketplace: New Partnership Forged(redislabs.com)
2 points by itamarhaber 12y ago|0 comments
202.
Konnichiwa and G’day: Redis Cloud Now Available in Tokyo and Sydney(redislabs.com)
1 points by itamarhaber 13y ago|0 comments
203.
by itamarhaber 13y ago
+1 :)
204.
by itamarhaber 13y ago
Redsmin also offers the proxified approach - https://github.com/Redsmin/redsmin
205.
by itamarhaber 13y ago
Redis Cloud instances are at the same region as Heroku's (both in the US and the EU) - don't know about the rest though.
206.
by itamarhaber 13y ago
For the security-minded, SSL/TLS can be easily added to your Redis server ( http://bencane.com/2014/02/18/sending-redis-traffic-through-... ) and Redis Cloud offers SSL plans as well. Furthermore, Redsmin
207.
Fast and Efficient Parallelized Comparison of Redis Databases in Python(redislabs.com)
1 points by itamarhaber 13y ago|0 comments
208.
Secure Redis: SSL Added to Redsmin and Ruby, Java, PHP and Python Clients(redislabs.com)
1 points by itamarhaber 13y ago|0 comments
209.
The Top 3 Game Changing Redis Use Cases(redislabs.com)
1 points by itamarhaber 13y ago|0 comments