jakjak123

11 ms·

91.
by jakjak123 3y ago
You assume you will have time to work on it. We are a business of 35 employees, 300k SAAS customers in low cost B2C, we are busy building product and fixing bugs there, we basically have zero minutes to spend on extending the billing system
92.
by jakjak123 3y ago
The Apache Foundation also takes on projects that are literally abandoned. It acts as an umbrella that takes over hosting a project for commercial actors that can no longer develop it, but want to at least give existing users a open source
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by jakjak123 3y ago
I have the opposite experience. Lots of good stuff is hosted by Apache Foundation, such as Kafka, Maven, Cassandra, Camel, the Tika project, Superset, Solr, but I will admit they had more relevance 10 years ago. And I dont think there are m
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Apache hosts many, many projects, some good, some bad, some abandoned, some fucking great.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
This is a very good article and introduction.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Exactly my feel as well.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
I had the N900, but I think it was only released 2.5 years after the first iPhone.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Same, I'd rather spend 3 hours working with the potential team than spend 12 hours practicing leetcode. If you want to see my code, I have plenty of public domain projects freely available.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Plus, everyone thinks they are Google or Facebook, or that they are about to become Google or Facebook. You are not.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Using the INSERT/UPDATES is kind of limiting for your events. Usually you will want richer event (higher level information) than the raw structure of a single table. Use this feature very sparingly. Keep in mind that LISTEN should also
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Errors as values would be nice if they weren't so terrible >< The tooling around them is nearly non-existent in stdlib, and if you want to understand errors from stdlib you will have to guess at string content. And like, why is t
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Yes, but I will curse everyone who didnt pass the logger so we lost the logcontext :(
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Yes/no/maybe? context is one of the few ways to get contextual logging and tracing to work in a almost general way in Go. But I have also used it to pass the authenticated user to the handlerfunc. I dont dig it, but it works and a
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Tbh this is not the worst idea I've seen. I hope you can make it, because I would have a hard time justifying such an experimental platform and idea as a foundation for a company.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
This was a couple of years ago now, but for example, some very minor amount of objects had not been replicated at all. This happened during heavy concurrent write traffic, and a couple of these race condition-ish bugs have been fixed over t
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Have used SeaweedFS to store billions of thumbnails. The tooling is a bit clunky, but it mostly works. The performance is very good for small-ish objects (memory usage + latency), and latency remains consistently good into 99.9 percentiles.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
I have been working mostly with Kafka for five years, and I found SQS to be a little weird to work with. How do you keep an overview of all services that consume a queue? What if you want multiple services to read the same data in the same
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by jakjak123 3y ago
I'm not saying its a silver bullet, because sharing data via database makes change management way worse.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Its not really related at all. Loom allows java thread to in certain cases block, but then yield to run a different thread's code. That principle is unrelated to File IO.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
I am not sure if there were any practical async apis for files. There was only for networking I believe?
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Very good summary. I think both Gitlab CI and Github Actions are very good, but I think gitlab ci is more practical because of how easy it is to build custom advanced pipelines vs the great re-use of github actions.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
I am struggling with this just now. I am however writing a library where it makes sense to allow import of subpaths. How would this change then?
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by jakjak123 3y ago
It's a very long story, but yeah, its about how the applications on your desktop can draw content inside their borders, and how those applications interact with things like keyboard/mouse/other applications drawn on the scree
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by jakjak123 3y ago
At least screen sharing has been solved. We are mainly waiting for apps that use sharing to implement the Wayland compatible to get access to screen recording.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
wow, that is a tiny patch
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by jakjak123 3y ago
VRR has a very sad story on Linux too.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Yes, our server had 120k queries/sec, but 80% of that traffic was driver heartbeats or connection verification. We halved it by disabling the connection verification query.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
I have done some similar, simpler data wrangling with xsv ( https://github.com/BurntSushi/xsv ) and jq. It could process my 800M rows in a couple of minutes (plus the time to read it out from the database =)
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by jakjak123 3y ago
Yeah, we took some of their ideas about ID design and have applied it in a way that we could improve our storage.
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by jakjak123 3y ago
They stayed true to a single product purpose, did not add frivolous features and experiments, and didn't deal with payments/billing, eventually being "rescued" by VC money? You seem to gloss over that AWS also helps them

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