voodooEntity

16 ms·

91.
by voodooEntity 1y ago
Am i the only one reading the question and thinking "Please keep freaking emojis out of my shell" ?
92.
The Journey to Gits: Building an In-Memory Graph Database in Go (Story)(blog.laughingman.dev)
1 points by voodooEntity 1y ago|0 comments
93.
by voodooEntity 1y ago
Very nice work :) especially that you even support building sideways and the "hover" always is perfectly placed. Thats something that amazes me the most how clean it feels to place a block. Very good job!
94.
by voodooEntity 1y ago
One of my absolute favorite movies. Got the dvd still and did recently just watch it again.
95.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Well im working alot with json in my job and privat coding life used from all sorts of different languages, and so far i always could sort stuff out. And well - if anyone trusts external coders he should be damned (or isnt he already for do
96.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
So i get your point with date/time - while i may be an oldie with still preferring just having an integer seconds - but thats subjective to me. Tho the quote for string argument i can't fully agree on. While sure in for example a
97.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
I see your argument tho maybe im just not getting the real use case. Because when saying defaulting back to string and thatfor ignoring typing, wouldnt that just be the same as beeing typeless? Therefor doesn't every format support str
98.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Why is typeless considered something good?
99.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
I mean im not shocked by neither the fact this happend nor the content. it portraits the staff exactly as i would imagine them. Tho i still find it kinda amusing that this is the finally proofs that the average security invested joe has a b
100.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
I mean, if theres people that need this i won't judge - but im in tech for ~20 years now and its really not hard to formulate interview questions if you know what the target position is and also have a little of social skills.
101.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Some time ago i wrote a short blog article about getting started with goravel - might be interresting: https://blog.laughingman.dev/article/Building_a_simple_demo_...
102.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Kinda. So first i went for a standalone application back than to use it as storage/database. This part is archived now. it was released under: https://github.com/voodooEntity/slingshotdb At this point i think its
103.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
I didnt look into it yet but i already wanted to say - cuz of curiosity i build my own graph database in golang :) and i learned alot. so i absolutly understand why you did it and what experiences you probably made on the way :D congratz !
104.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
ye clickbait first i saw was pricing. this should be deleted (thread)
105.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
We build an Infrastructure with about 6 microservices and Kafka as main message queue (job queue). The problem the author describes is 100% true and if you are scaled with enaugh workers this can turn out really bad. While not beeing the on
106.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Well im working since multiple years on a private lets call it "research" project which deeply relies on growing/deep structured graphs. I don't think that GraphDBs should a default choice, but there are cases in which t
107.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Well i took the best example that came to my mind at that moment. may not be the best analogy but well its what it is. My point was not about people enrichhing an existing RDMBS concept with Graph, it was about using RDBMS as Graph (as only
108.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
I started with orientdb than switched to Neo4j. Orientdb was good for starting tbf, but we talking about 10+ years back. Now i would definately default to Neo4j
109.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Thats like saying why do we need json we can represent it also in a textfile but accessing values can be more tricky. Sure you can represent a GraphDB in a RDBMS - but graphdbs are optimized for their specific use case. Therefor for example
110.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Hrhr very true. Also, the last time i checked neptune, it could only be run in AWS but there was no public application image for local tinkering/dev. But its some years ago to be fair - maybe have changed.
111.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Im a big fan of GraphDatabase's since about 10 years. I even wrote my own "in memory graph storage" in golang for a specific use case that none of the big GraphDatabase's could cover at the time. That said - i WISH peopl
112.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Congratz for this achievment :) I've down developing in private for >15 years now and even tho i wrote alot of stuff i never was motivated enaugh to "publish" something as product that i might need to support. Therefor - m
113.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
sorry for my late response. Thanks for giving me this example. I can kinda see why you would not click it in first place. As for me - i have very limited time i spend on reading articles listed on hackernews so i always have to condense it
114.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Well that's the reason why im running my private mailserver and the only thing im using google for is actual google services. I always wondered why people would just give all their personal information to google in terms of mail and fi
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by voodooEntity 2y ago
That sounds good :) tbh i didn't have the time to check your source. So lets hope google understands it and does not herras you :)!
116.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
So first of all its a very cool project even tho i don't code ruby. But in case the author of the page is in here, please read the following: Some years ago i had a similar idea, just instead of ruby-cons i went for defcon videos. I bu
117.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
Thats interresting because it worked for me, and i only used operators i found in the kagi docs Oo (intitle / inurl - yes intext isnt in so i just added the term instad of with intext) I also tried others after the post, i just didnt u
118.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
As someone from the "minimalist prefered" guys, im just curious - what articles sparked your interested through this layout and why would you have skipped them on the normal layout? (inb4 i think the herald is a very well done thi
119.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
While i have to admit, from all the alternative frontends i have seen over the years (and there have been alot) this is by far the best. Tho as many others mention, one of the great things on hackernews is the minimalism / simplicity -
120.
by voodooEntity 2y ago
If with GitS 2 you mean that strange thing that appeard on netflix some time ago... i couldn't even watch it completly because its that bad. And lets not talk about that bu*** live action movie with Scarlett Johansson ....

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