hodr_super

7 ms·

1.
by hodr_super 11mo ago
Mongo Atlas also supports using archive database to store infrequently accessed cold data. It’s also object storage based.
2.
by hodr_super 1y ago
I built a SaaS app with per-tenant caches. Initially I used Redis but ran into scale-up issues, so I tried DragonflyDB. It works well in general, but my Lua script use case isn’t supported by default. The use case is straightforward: each t
3.
by hodr_super 1y ago
Distributed Lua is cool. Is your implementation similar to DragonflyDB, which doesn’t allow handling undeclared keys in Lua? For example, if I want to generate a new key dynamically inside a script like: `local queue_key = "queue:user:
4.
by hodr_super 1y ago
Isn’t Redis already a distributed database with Redis Cluster?
5.
by hodr_super 1y ago
any saas service?
6.
by hodr_super 2y ago
It's interesting that you have a Cassandra version. I usually think of Cassandra as a standalone database. Why would you layer one database on top of another?
7.
by hodr_super 2y ago
Yeah, I think they were talking about distributed transactions, Redis only support transaction in a single instance, not in a cluster. You can not run Lua across machines.
8.
by hodr_super 2y ago
If it's not open-sourced, I’m not going to use it to store my critical data. Just saying...
9.
by hodr_super 2y ago
I took a quick look at the evaluation you did on your blog section, and the numbers look amazing, a little too good to be true to be honest. It must be quite some effort to build this, who are you guys?
10.
by hodr_super 2y ago
It does seem that there are a lot of activities to replace/enhance/improve Redis lately. Dragonfly, Garnet from Microsoft, and the BSD licensed Redis fork Valkey, to name just a few. Now this.