otoolep

50 ms·

571.
The Role of Highways in American Poverty(theatlantic.com)
2 points by otoolep 11y ago|0 comments
572.
The Room: Why so many love 'the worst film ever made'(bbc.com)
1 points by otoolep 11y ago|0 comments
573.
by otoolep 11y ago
Relative to a single SQLite database, rqlite is pretty fault-tolerant.
574.
by otoolep 11y ago
That's right. I wouldn't claim that rqlite is scalable. That's not the point.
575.
by otoolep 11y ago
Done. You're right that it's not Raft, it's rqlite. Though I plan to add an option that will send all queries through Raft, if so requested.
576.
by otoolep 11y ago
We're way ahead of you. https://github.com/otoolep/rqlite/issues/5 But yeah, that is awkwardly phrased -- let me fix it.
577.
by otoolep 11y ago
Yeah, rqlite enables the BoltDB storage option.
578.
by otoolep 11y ago
Though there are other reasons to replicate databases -- read replicas. rqlite can do this do.
579.
by otoolep 11y ago
If you don't care about losing your data if you lose your host machine, then there is no point. The point is to have copies of your SQLite data on multiple different machines so if you lose one of the machines, you don't lose your
580.
by otoolep 11y ago
This behaviour has been in the program from the very start, and was a poor decision on my part. I've pulled it completely from the code.
581.
by otoolep 11y ago
That's because the OP called it "Rqlite". I actually named it "rqlite". "r" as in replicated. https://github.com/otoolep/rqlite#pronunciation
582.
Show HN: rqlite v2, SQLite Replication via Hashicorp Raft(github.com)
11 points by otoolep 11y ago|1 comments
583.
by otoolep 11y ago
Thanks for sharing. >In the streaming case, documents arrive at a very fast rate (e.g. average of 6000 per second in the case of Twitter) and with this kind of velocity and volume it is impractical to build the inverted document index in
584.
The man who made 'the worst video game in history'(bbc.com)
436 points by otoolep 11y ago|209 comments
585.
Gresham’s law and Slack(medium.com)
2 points by otoolep 11y ago|0 comments
586.
by otoolep 11y ago
Nope.
587.
by otoolep 11y ago
As already pointed out this covers 2001 to 2008. I'm interested in 2001 to 2003/4 inclusive. Tech salaries obviously went up between 2001 and 2008, everyone in the Bay Area knows that. If the data for this specific range is availa
588.
by otoolep 11y ago
Yours is anecdotal, too -- you just stated it as fact. Where are the data?
589.
by otoolep 11y ago
So we've reached the point where you say the (presumably average) salary for programmers didn't go down between 2000 and 2004. And I am at least one data point that shows that it did (and I know of plenty others). I wish someone a
590.
Why you should write software design documents(medium.com)
1 points by otoolep 11y ago|0 comments
591.
Post-detection policy(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by otoolep 11y ago|0 comments
592.
by otoolep 11y ago
Good reference. But I wonder what the trend was between 2000 to 2003 inclusive, which is the time of interest. At most flat, probably. The Valley started to come back by 2004 and by 2008 was in good shape.
593.
by otoolep 11y ago
>This is what happened to you. This is not what happened to me. I kept my job, but my salary went down. Various companies also enforced extended shutdowns (over Holiday periods). If you had no vacation left, you didn't get paid. Thi
594.
Earth's rarest minerals catalogued(bbc.com)
14 points by otoolep 11y ago|0 comments
595.
by otoolep 11y ago
They certainly did go down. I was personally at a company where the CEO came in one morning during late 2001 and announced a cut of 10% across the board. No-one left as a result either, until 2003.
596.
by otoolep 11y ago
True, but as someone from Europe, I can tell you the branding has always been the case. NYC, Boston, SF, and LA, were always the outstanding cities relative to those you mention above. We rarely heard of, rarely saw in movies and TV, many o
597.
Coding like it's 1999(medium.com)
1 points by otoolep 11y ago|0 comments
598.
by otoolep 11y ago
As far as I can see this is exactly what is happening. More powerful computers and communications are amplifying the power of individuals, and as a result making relationships even more important. And cities have always been the places of
599.
by otoolep 11y ago
Ekanite author here. Thanks for the feedback, but I'm not sure I agree. The whole point of the design was to build a system that did it all, though I agree there are trade-offs to be made that might not be necessary for distinct system
600.
Gresham's law and Slack(philipotoole.com)
2 points by otoolep 11y ago|0 comments

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