CAP Consistency Availability Performance. At scale, pick any two.
Partition tolerance?
Ask HN: What are the best acronyms that programmers should know?
21–29 of 29 posts
Re: Ask HN: What are the best acronyms that programmers should know?
#22PEMDAS Mathematical order of operations. Parenthesis, exponent, multiply, divide, add, subtract. I only learnt this a year ago and it's almost embarrassing how much my maths or ability to understand math has improved from this(I'm 28 and never gotten taught this in schools general maths so I used to find math really difficult).
[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_operations#Mnemonics
Re: Ask HN: What are the best acronyms that programmers should know?
#23PEBKAC
Re: Ask HN: What are the best acronyms that programmers should know?
#24Re: Ask HN: What are the best acronyms that programmers should know?
#25PEMDAS Mathematical order of operations. Parenthesis, exponent, multiply, divide, add, subtract. I only learnt this a year ago and it's almost embarrassing how much my maths or ability to understand math has improved from this(I'm 28 and never gotten taught this in schools general maths so I used to find math really difficult).
I'm curious, where did you go to school. I remember learning PEMDAS in 6th grade (New York State) and it's been burnt into my brain since.
Re: Ask HN: What are the best acronyms that programmers should know?
#26It contains: - SRP - OCP - LSP - ISP - DIP
Re: Ask HN: What are the best acronyms that programmers should know?
#27Re: Ask HN: What are the best acronyms that programmers should know?
#28PEMDAS Mathematical order of operations. Parenthesis, exponent, multiply, divide, add, subtract. I only learnt this a year ago and it's almost embarrassing how much my maths or ability to understand math has improved from this(I'm 28 and never gotten taught this in schools general maths so I used to find math really difficult).
To complete the picture, you might've been taught a completely different mnemonic in other countries. The one I was taught was BODMAS ( "B"rackets, "O"f or "O"rder, "D"ivision, "M"ultiplication, "A"ddition and "S"ubtraction) and some African countries teach this as BIDMAS [0]. Caused a lot of confusion when I came to the US and drew a blank when someone mentioned PEMDAS in an example. [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wi…