Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nzadrozny
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
nzadrozny
5y ago
Perhaps telling that none of the Found team are still at Elastic, from what I can tell on LinkedIn. I pay attention to that kind of stuff because (full disclosure) I operate the _other_ small customer-focused managed Elasticsearch company (
2.
▲
by
nzadrozny
5y ago
They would have to triple-quintuple-backflip-down on "open." So, maybe? It depends on how much value is being created besides the code, in squishier parts of the business like service, support, pricing models, marketing, and so on
3.
▲
Heroku Private Spaces Now Generally Available
(blog.heroku.com)
4 points
by
nzadrozny
11y ago
|
0 comments
4.
▲
by
nzadrozny
11y ago
> I wonder why they don't tell that AWS is their service provider. It's because Heroku's choice of vendors shouldn't matter to their customers. They see it as an implementation detail, and their responsibility to mana
5.
▲
by
nzadrozny
11y ago
And a high bar, too, which is good for everyone.
6.
▲
by
nzadrozny
11y ago
> Can add-ons be launched inside a private space? Addon provider here: haven't heard anything official from Heroku on this, so this is my own personal speculation based on the current public Provider API. It seems that Heroku Postgr
7.
▲
by
nzadrozny
11y ago
Seems that "S3 offline" is the AWS equivalent of a datacenter falling into the ocean. Gotta wonder how many services are using S3 as a faux message queue?
8.
▲
by
nzadrozny
11y ago
Hmm. Considering Heroku dynos start at $0/mo for development, that may be an apples and oranges comparison here ;) In the context of reasonable hobby/development costs, I our $10/mo plan fits well for that and is pretty popul
9.
▲
by
nzadrozny
11y ago
Relevant to my interests. Founder of ES host Bonsai.io. Echoing mrkurt, ES is indeed hefty to run. Elasticsearch is going to require a hundred+ megs of RAM just to run an empty node. And then you'll want enough heap and CPU that you&#x
10.
▲
by
nzadrozny
12y ago
Seems like the closest we've got is OAuth with your Google/Facebook/GitHub/Twitter account.
11.
▲
by
nzadrozny
12y ago
> He did not say web or browser. He said nodejs. Indeed; more generally, I said CLI. TLDR of the previous link: it's an interesting general-purpose take on using ssh public/private keys (and methods) to sign and authenticate HT
12.
▲
by
nzadrozny
12y ago
Actually, I was recently pointed at Joyent's node-http-signature[1], which is pretty clever. It can sign an HTTP request using one's SSH keys. Handy for a CLI client for a HTTP API. I've done a couple of HTTP auth schemes for
13.
▲
by
nzadrozny
12y ago
It wasn't a management console compromise, it was an old API key that got leaked.
14.
▲
by
nzadrozny
12y ago
Hey all, Bonsai cofounder here. It was an old API access key that got leaked, not our account credentials. We're still investigating how and where the key got leaked, but bottom line, it should have been revoked ages ago. 2FA is great,
15.
▲
by
nzadrozny
13y ago
Probably an SEO/branding move for Algolia.
16.
▲
by
nzadrozny
13y ago
Thanks. I screwed up our CDN settings while trying to push out some changes. Working on that :-)
17.
▲
by
nzadrozny
13y ago
I'd like to point out that two competing founders of hosted Elasticsearch as a service agree: ES is great, but not a general-purpose data store :-)
18.
▲
by
nzadrozny
13y ago
We've got a free Heroku addon that's pretty easy to spin up and play with. Elasticsearch also has an analyze[1] API that can be helpful to play around with. It's also possible to download and install ES locally and run any nu
19.
▲
by
nzadrozny
13y ago
Sure, that's a fair point. Data consistency reliability in ES and Lucene will only get better over time. But I personally suspect Lucene won't ever get away from the dreaded "just reindex." And to the larger point, I thi
20.
▲
by
nzadrozny
13y ago
I host and support websolr.com and bonsai.io and have seen a lot of search implementations. The main thing for good stability and performance is to be very good at batching your updates. You don't want to sling a ton of highly-parallel
21.
▲
by
nzadrozny
13y ago
Ditto open file handles, which is easy to push when aggressively over-sharding. Not an uncommon mistake for the enthusiastic newbie. Having supported Solr/ES/Lucene in production for 4+ years now (websolr.com / bonsai.io) I w
22.
▲
by
nzadrozny
13y ago
Or, along those lines but less world-dominating, "Sorry for [choosing a time and location for our meeting that resulted in exposing you to] the rain." Same point, though. The superfluous apology lends an implied sense of influence
23.
▲
by
nzadrozny
13y ago
Hear, hear. And while we might not be able to fix a problem without understanding causation, we certainly can't find the causations without first recognizing that there is a problem. Is lack of diversity in our industry a problem? I share a
24.
▲
by
nzadrozny
13y ago
I enjoy working with Jekyll a lot, because no code is faster than no code. When I'm working on static marketing content, Jekyll will literally regenerate a page faster than I can alt-tab and refresh. It honestly makes web development fun ag
25.
▲
by
nzadrozny
14y ago
Full text search usually presumes an index, for a lot of functional differences compared to the browser's naive substring-matching Ctrl-F. And any proper search index is going to be a better user experience than naive string matches. I have
26.
▲
by
nzadrozny
14y ago
I like the "back to basics" approach of these kinds of blog posts. My apps use Resque for fairly basic queuing behavior, and it's always nice to read something like this to refresh my imagination about what's possible in a good queue system
27.
▲
by
nzadrozny
14y ago
Really nice work, Iron.io team. I particularly like that you put those numbers in perspective to other popular services at scale. There's something comforting about knowing that any one site's individual requirements are a small fraction of
28.
▲
by
nzadrozny
14y ago
There are hosted services for Solr and ElasticSearch, too. Such as fizx's and my own http://websolr.com and http://bonsai.io
29.
▲
by
nzadrozny
14y ago
Can you expand on what you mean?
30.
▲
by
nzadrozny
14y ago
Looks like a sales/SEO play for a Solr/ElasticSearch consultant. Still seems pretty helpful as a community resource. I emailed the author to see if he's interested in setting up a public GitHub repo to take pull requests. Personally, I'd li
More ›