ovaistariq

5 ms·

31.
by ovaistariq 1y ago
Learn how to implement data time travel with Ducklake and Tigris to easily recover from database mishaps. This guide demonstrates how Ducklake creates snapshots for every `INSERT` or `DELETE` operation, allowing you to explore your analytic
32.
by ovaistariq 1y ago
We added support for this a few months ago in Tigris: https://www.tigrisdata.com/blog/rename-object/ Good to see AWS catching up.
33.
by ovaistariq 1y ago
BTW there is another TigerData which predates this rename by a month: https://library.princeton.edu/about/library-news/2025/introd...
34.
by ovaistariq 1y ago
If your logging system uses object storage like S3 or Tigris for persistence then it can automatically benefit from storage tiering.
35.
We found fake CAPTCHAs hiding malware in uploaded files(tigrisdata.com)
3 points by ovaistariq 1y ago|1 comments
36.
by ovaistariq 1y ago
At Tigris, we encountered a pattern where uploaded files included fake CAPTCHA screens as a way to hide malicious payloads and bypass detection. These fake CAPTCHAs look legitimate but are used to trick users into executing malware, and the
37.
The Storage API That Ate the World (and What We're Doing About It)(tigrisdata.com)
2 points by ovaistariq 2y ago|0 comments
38.
by ovaistariq 2y ago
That depends on what you would qualify as successful :) It’s early days but AlgoraTV is seeing a lot of success in my opinion. I am generally happy to support folks in however way I can.
39.
by ovaistariq 2y ago
Tigris CEO and co-founder here. Unless it is in tens of PB range we don’t count it as extraordinary. And even then the goal is not to tax for bandwidth.
40.
by ovaistariq 2y ago
I am curious why this sounds dangerous. Data is still getting persisted to storage. It’s just a different architecture where compute and storage are not colocated on the same machine.
41.
by ovaistariq 2y ago
There are valid reasons for extending and redoing some parts of the API. I will give you one example. Suppose you want to extend list objects to support ordering by last modified or you want to support filtering of objects by user metadata.
42.
by ovaistariq 2y ago
I appreciate the callout to Tigris. Now it’s super easy to use Tigris with Supabase for all those files.
43.
by ovaistariq 2y ago
S3 uses HTTP protocol for communication between client and server. The `s3://` paths make it seem like it’s a protocol but that’s just a way to represent the path on the s3 client to differentiate it from a local file path.
44.
by ovaistariq 2y ago
S3 is not known for performing well with such small files. Is this primarily how your dataset on S3 looks like?
45.
by ovaistariq 2y ago
Supporting an existing API provides interoperability which is beneficial for the users. So that way if there is a better storage service it’s easier to adopt it. However, the S3 API compatibility can be a hindrance when you want to innovate
46.
by ovaistariq 3y ago
Yes we are based on FoundationDB. We pivoted from OLTP database to a lower level product as we found that it makes more sense to innovate at the storage infra layer. There is lot of innovation already happening at the higher level database
47.
by ovaistariq 3y ago
There is zero $$ to pay for egress to internet: https://www.tigrisdata.com/docs/pricing/
48.
by ovaistariq 3y ago
Believe me, there is a lot for us to write about. And we will be publicly posting about the various architecture choices we have made.
49.
by ovaistariq 3y ago
Hi, co-founder of Tigris here. There is a key difference between Tigris and a CDN. Tigris doesn't simply provide read caching like CloudFront. It allows what I call dynamic caching, i.e., you can literally update the object anywhere in
50.
by ovaistariq 3y ago
We have posted a few straightforward articles comparing Tigris to Mongo. As you can see given the popularity of this post, we wrote it to show how Tigris would fit in an *ERN stack.
51.
ChatGPT Is Expensive to Run(futurism.com)
3 points by ovaistariq 3y ago|4 comments
52.
Is AI generated music legal?(semafor.com)
10 points by ovaistariq 3y ago|5 comments
53.
Mosaic trained a 1B parameter model on 440 GPUs for 200B tokens(huggingface.co)
2 points by ovaistariq 3y ago|0 comments
54.
Low-Code LLM: Visual Programming over LLMs(arxiv.org)
2 points by ovaistariq 4y ago|0 comments
55.
How to Enhance the Usefulness of Large Language Models(thesequence.substack.com)
1 points by ovaistariq 4y ago|0 comments
56.
Dissecting NPM Malware: Five Packages and Their Evil Install Scripts(blog.sandworm.dev)
1 points by ovaistariq 4y ago|0 comments
57.
Deno vs. Node: No One Is Ready for the Move(cult.honeypot.io)
2 points by ovaistariq 4y ago|0 comments
58.
Node.js 20 is now available(nodejs.org)
153 points by ovaistariq 4y ago|98 comments
59.
Instruction Tuning with GPT-4(arxiv.org)
1 points by ovaistariq 4y ago|0 comments
60.
by ovaistariq 4y ago
Indeed, Go needs a batteries-included framework. Hoping for Pushup to fill the gap.

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