kenwalger

3 ms·

1.
by kenwalger 3y ago
Some very nice and thoughtful work done here. One of the security risks that I see is the passing of corporate information into ChatGPT which may be sensitive. Is there a way to obfuscate that potential issue in an automated fashion?
2.
by kenwalger 9y ago
There are many, many companies that rely on MongoDB. Companies like Google, Facebook, Cisco, Expedia, eBay, just to name a few. In my experience data loss and operational issues are a thing of the past. With the current version of MongoDB,
3.
by kenwalger 9y ago
MongoDB is definitely ready and capable of handling your traffic. There are best practices to follow, however, as is the case with any deployment. I would concur with mattbillenstein that HN definitely skews anti-mongo. There are many, many
4.
by kenwalger 9y ago
These "Why technology X is worthless" types of posts and statements always give me a bit of a laugh. As with most technologies, there is a) a learning curve, and b) best practices to follow. Many of the comments here seem to discu
5.
by kenwalger 9y ago
MongoDB Stitch is a great new BaaS offering. They even have some great tutorials online to use it. Have a look at their sample PlateSpace app: https://github.com/mongodb/platespace Very cool new service and some excell
6.
by kenwalger 9y ago
These are all incredible new features! Way to go MongoDB. I'm really excited about the new UI features and queryable backups.
7.
MongoDB Atlas M0
4 points by kenwalger 10y ago|0 comments
8.
by kenwalger 10y ago
MongoDB 3.4 passes the rigorous and tough Jepsen test. Jepsen designs tests to make databases fail in terms of data consistency, correctness, and safety... MongoDB 3.4 passed through their newest tests. I think that this really shows how ma