241–250 of 329 posts
Founder of JuiceFS here, congrats to the Launch! I'm super excited to see more people doing creative things in the using-S3-as-file-system space. When we started JuiceFS back in 2017, applied YC for 2 times but no luck. We are still working hard on it, hoping that we can help people with different workloads with different tech!
Founder of JuiceFS here, congrats to the Launch! I'm super excited to see more people doing creative things in the using-S3-as-file-system space. When we started JuiceFS back in 2017, applied YC for 2 times but no luck. We are still working hard on it, hoping that we can help people with different workloads with different tech!
Founder of JuiceFS here, congrats to the Launch! I'm super excited to see more people doing creative things in the using-S3-as-file-system space. When we started JuiceFS back in 2017, applied YC for 2 times but no luck. We are still working hard on it, hoping that we can help people with different workloads with different tech!
I'm a happy and satisfied JuiceFS user here, so I too would be interested in the difference between these. Is the Regatta key point caching?
S3 bucket systems for cloud hosting services are typically encrypted through AES-256. SSE-S3 or SSE-KMS are available upon request.
[1]: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-amazon-s3-encryption-se...
Having the API hosted on Regatta's servers but integrating a POSIX-compliant bring-your-own compute would tighten up instance storage fees for the end-user.
[1]:https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-amazon-s3-encryption-se...
I used the same approach based on Rclone for a long time. I wondered what makes Regatta Storage different than Rclone. Here is the answer: "When performing mutating operations on the file system (including writes, renames, and directory changes), Regatta first stages this data on its high-speed caching layer to provide strong consistency to other file clients." [0]. Rclone, on the contrary, has no layer that would gu…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hiring someone who knows how to manage bare metal (with failover and stuff) may take time %)
You pay a datacenter to put it in a rack and add connect power and uplinks, then treat it like a big ec2 instance (minus the built-in firewall). Now you just need someone who knows how to secure an ec2 instance and run your preferred software there (with failover and stuff). If you run a single-digit number of servers and replace them every 5 years you will probably never get a hardware failure. If you're unlucky and…
If you different processes write on the same file at the same time, what do I read after?
I would love to see the following projects instead:
- exposing a transactional API for S3
- transactional filesystem