Viewing profile — audioheavy
audioheavy
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Dec 15, 2022, 7:59 PM UTC
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- 18 items
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About audioheavy
Recent public activity
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Comment #37439476
Luis from Fauna here - confirming that we are working with partners like Grafbase, who can provide a fully featured GraphQL experience for use with Fauna. We are working with the G…
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Comment #37218855
Sometimes the value is not in having a zillion configuration options with these providers but, instead, having a more accessible service that doesn't require a PhD. And some of the…
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Comment #37218813
...but for distributed databases specifically, you can use a different algorithm like Calvin[0] or Fauna[1] that do not require external atomic clocks… but the CS point and the wea…
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Comment #37054879
I can attest to that statement: comparing Spanner and CockroachDB is difficult. Spanner and Fauna (where I work) are more comparable (Fauna is based on Calvin, see [0]) since they …
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Comment #37054538
If you are serious about transactionality, data consistency, and isolation levels, this sounds different from how you want to go. Both Firestore and Realm have shortcomings here. F…
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Comment #37054016
As it turns out, other mature options offer this temporality out of the box. In Fauna (disclaimer: I work there) offers temporality out of the box so you can do a search on a recor…
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Comment #36331327
both good points, including the devs having different abilities and using a ready-made scalable solution. We're living in the world of having something working that you can test in…
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Comment #36329417
Fauna can do multi-region HA, across clouds, serverless, with transparent sharding and replication. We get plenty of people struggling with not being able to do low-latency, perfor…
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Comment #35836592
This is a great list - adding two more that cover Calvin (vs Spanner, Cassandra, Dynamo etc.): http://dslam.cs.umd.edu/calvin/ https://www.cs.umd.edu/~abadi/papers/calvin-sigmod12.…
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Comment #35731023
Yeah I think (heard anecdotally) both google/YouTube and Facebook (and many others) started with MySQL. Spanner for distributed writes has inspired most implementations although Go…
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Comment #35719692
My main takeaway from this article: as popular as Postgres and MySQL are, and understanding the legacy systems built for them, it will always require deep expertise and "black magi…
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Comment #35548445
Excellent point. Many discussions here do not emphasize transactional guarantees enough, and most developers writing front-ends should not have to worry about programming to addres…
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Comment #35548344
Good article, although the title might be a bit too click-bate-y... there's plenty of research and available services that reliably can have low-latency, distributed writes at the …
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Comment #35548102
This sounds like an interesting hybrid implementation, and I understand its motivation. However, if distributed writes at low latency with the highest consistency guarantees are es…
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Comment #35154991
There's definitely interest in both, but oftentimes for what I would argue are the wrong reasons. MySQL and PostgreSQL scale to a point but with complexity and data isolation limit…
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Comment #35017365
A lot of things have improved in distributed databases as of late. There are distributed databases today (my co. provides one) that can have strict serializability (the highest dat…
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Comment #34004968
Understanding how serverless databases are architected, specifically databases like Fauna that leave the rigidity of traditional RDBMS behind without compromising or disclaiming co…
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