Interested in Vitess, but not sure if you should implement and manage it yourself? This article walks you through some of the things you should consider when deciding - including cost, maintenance, and time to implement. https://lnkd.in/gezduUFd
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Is over-querying slowing down your application? Our latest blog post outlines strategies and optimizations to overcome this performance bottleneck and return to optimal performance. 🚀 Head to our blog to explore: • What N+1 queries are • Their impact on performance • Strategies for detection and optimization Read the full blog here: https://lnkd.in/d7B_hyNY
Investigating and Optimizing Over-Querying
blog.readyset.io
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New blog post!🚀 We've just published a new article on various techniques for handling large file uploads in your application and ensuring optimized upload performance. Check it out: https://lnkd.in/dCg3t_2E
Handling Large File Uploads - A Developer Guide — Uploadcare Blog
uploadcare.com
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Custom Rules for Semgrep Secrets: Solid as Hell https://lnkd.in/dxjQx-Yv
Announcing Custom Rules for Semgrep Secrets
semgrep.dev
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uploadFileAttachment
How to handle file upload using Trix editor in a Phoenix application
blog.jasonkaniekete.fr
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The second of my 2 part blog post is now available for your review. Check it out via the following link: https://lnkd.in/eJn8Dnra
Part 2: Optimizing Distributed Query Processing
gridgain.com
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MySQL is an Oracle Database I hear frequent derision of MySQL from managers at various state agencies and local businesses. They seem to mostly think there are only 2 databases worth using: Oracle Enterprise Edition and MS SQL Server. I'm getting tired of disagreeing, but if you look at the facts, MySQL is an Oracle database and it is really good for some use cases. Here is my argument: Oracle bought Sun Microsystems in 2009 and in the process acquired MySQL. At the time, many people feared that Oracle would kill off MySQL, but according to the last post on the internet I could find, Oracle instead devoted something like 15 engineers to work on it. Some resellers argue that the stability of MySQL has improved as a result. Lastly, you can buy premier support for MySQL from Oracle (https://lnkd.in/gZqp7UaX) and their tools such as Oracle SQL Developer support working with MySQL assuming I'm reading the docs correctly (I like the features of DBeaver, personally). Oracle owns MySQL, actively develops MySQL, and sells support services for MySQL. I'd say it is an Oracle database, although clearly it is not the database that made Oracle the multi-billion dollar company that it is. Although it is not Oracle Enterprise Edition and doesn't provide the same cluster-level stability, the query analyzer isn't as good, yada, yada, yada, it still is a solid database worth considering. Given that Oracle owns it, actively contributes to it, and offers support for it, I think it is very reasonable to use it for the use cases where it shines. To be honest, if I'm designing a system for a major enterprise, I don't think I'd chose MySQL for the core database systems. I'd probably choose Oracle Enterprise Edition or MS SQL Server depending on the needs of the organization. However, I don't think I'd use those for public-facing applications running in the DMZ. For those, I think MySQL or PostgreSQL are a better choice as they offer good performance at a lower price. You can still get access to great support from Oracle or many other vendors and you don't have the same licensing costs. The last time I pointed out that MySQL is Oracle's Open-Source Database offering, I was told MySQL wasn't an option since it is essentially an unsupported open-source database. Instead, they would use Oracle Enterprise Edition. I tried, and failed, to convince them they could still get Oracle's support, which they are very happy with in their current system, for MySQL, but this was dismissed. I'd like to convince more enterprises that if they can use Spring, Spring Boot, and Log4j then they can also use Oracle's MySQL database. I'm trying to figure out, is MySQL just not viable at the enterprise level in bigger, non-tech-centric businesses? Or did I make the argument badly? Or am I just not seeing the big picture here? Maybe, but I would argue Oracle offers two free databases; Oracle Express Edition and MySQL. The later is production capable, the 1st I'd save for learning at home.
Untitled Document
go.oracle.com
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If you’re confused about the kind of stuff I work on, here’s a blog post I helped write that may make you less confused (no promises): https://lnkd.in/e5mGJPTB
Control plane vs workload plane in model serving infrastructure
baseten.co
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How to create a manually backup for a Ghost Blog
How to create a manually backup for a Ghost Blog
danfercf.info
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How to create a manually backup for a Ghost Blog
How to create a manually backup for a Ghost Blog
danfercf.info
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I dabble in research here and there. So I use the Mendeley reference manager or perhaps, used to. I use its most basic features and it could be glitchy atimes but it got the work done. Until I noticed the web importer stopped working…panic! I was going to make do with this erratic behaviour; the web importer would work on some web pages, on some days and otherwise. So at first, I was just going to create the literature then include citations when I finally figured out the problem. Then I toggled a bit, unistalled and reinstalled and perhaps the day was saved. Today, I realised that was only momentarily. I finally gave up and gave in to downloading zotero. This isn’t just about reference managers. I kept managing and trying to figure out a problem with this application but I lost so much time and energy that could be put into the actual work that is my literature review. Today, I finally accepted that it was time to do the overhaul. I guess the moral of the story is: 1. If it isn’t working, jump ship 2. You better be useful or dip 3. Learn from others’ experiences (I ignored all the recent reviews because I thought I was special enough to make it work, turns out I’m not) At the end, I hope they figure it out but work needs to be done. #Research
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