mglukhovsky

8 ms·

1.
Fast and flexible observability with canonical log lines(stripe.com)
221 points by mglukhovsky 7y ago|39 comments
2.
Railyard: how we rapidly train machine learning models with Kubernetes(stripe.com)
3 points by mglukhovsky 7y ago|0 comments
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by mglukhovsky 8y ago
You can see a complete example in the accompanying Gist for this article: https://gist.github.com/lopopolo-stripe/e00b4bfa0839c125ed7a...
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Effectively using AWS Reserved Instances(stripe.com)
227 points by mglukhovsky 8y ago|115 comments
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by mglukhovsky 9y ago
You could also look at the new W3 Payment Request API [1] that stores card details securely in modern browsers. Stripe has a Payment Request Button that enables one-click buying with Apple Pay, Google Pay, or the Payment Request API. [2] T
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Learning to operate Kubernetes reliably(stripe.com)
357 points by mglukhovsky 9y ago|100 comments
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by mglukhovsky 9y ago
Elements lets you define validation behavior and styles by listening to event handlers that emit errors[0], and you can specify custom web fonts with the `fonts` option[1]. You can see a few examples of Elements using custom validation and
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
I appreciate the detailed analysis. A few comments: > This post is probably going to make some people involved with RethinkDB very angry at me. Actually, our community has always felt the opposite. Performance and scalability issues are
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
Thanks Mark, I appreciate the kind words.
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
This should be working again (we had to move quickly to set up some of our community operations.) You can also always reach out to me directly: mike [.at] rethinkdb . com
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
It's also worth noting that changefeeds are highly scalable: you can run tens of thousands of them on a single node, and scale them out linearly from there (even as they're scoped to specific queries.) Obviously the performance ch
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
RethinkDB pushes well past 15 nodes: teams have demonstrated north of 25-30 nodes with linear scale.
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
Horizon will be joining under RethinkDB's aegis at The Linux Foundation: a new community-driven release is in the works.
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
Yes, Horizon was included. Since it's MIT licensed, it's already freely available, but it joins The Linux Foundation under RethinkDB's aegis.
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
I think you might mean the Jepsen tests: https://aphyr.com/posts/329-jepsen-rethinkdb-2-1-5
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
This might be a useful read: https://rethinkdb.com/faq/ It explains RethinkDB's ideal use cases, explains how to compare it to other databases, and details some of the differentiating features.
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
Some of the code and content was heavily used internally, but we never invested time to properly package it for public consumption. We also briefly had a closed-source version of RethinkDB that has a few useful features for larger teams: we
18.
by mglukhovsky 10y ago
Bryan Cantrill posted his thoughts on the CNCF's decision to donate RethinkDB to The Linux Foundation here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13579544 We wanted to share RethinkDB's next steps in our new home w
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RethinkDB joins the Linux Foundation: What Happens Next(rethinkdb.com)
733 points by mglukhovsky 10y ago|106 comments
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
To add to that: one of the great consequences of this change is that a large amount of RethinkDB source code that was previously unavailable as open-source code (including some unreleased features for RethinkDB, copious amounts of artwork a
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
Hey everyone, thanks to the rest of the RethinkDB leadership team and the CNCF for their hard work! This wouldn't have been possible without a lot of effort from our dedicated community. You can read the announcement on RethinkDB'
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
This is a safety check. Because of the dual-writing pattern, there's no reason it should be necessary, but with migrations it makes sense to be extra-cautious and to double-check your work.
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
We plan to share more posts on our data infrastructure: like you pointed out, there are lots of useful patterns to share. In the meantime, I’ve updated the post to be more consistent (thanks for mentioning it.)
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Reproducible research: Stripe’s approach to data science(stripe.com)
2 points by mglukhovsky 10y ago|0 comments
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
Chris, thanks for leading the charge. We're very interested in having RethinkDB join an open-source foundation. I've been overwhelmed (in the best way) by the level of support we've seen from the community in planning Rethink
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
I can only speak for myself, but as one of the founders, I don't regret a minute of the time I've spent building RethinkDB.
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
I have to defend Compose.io here. They spent countless hours working alongside the RethinkDB team to debug problems, provide fixes, and improve the product. We have always considered them key collaborators and contributors to the RethinkDB
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
I agree! I'll take a look at updating our RSS feed in a bit to include the full articles.
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
Good idea! We forgot to push a RSS feed. Here it is: http://horizon.io/feed.xml
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by mglukhovsky 10y ago
If you like, you can also turn off the web UI completely with `rethinkdb --no-http-admin`.

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