Check out mango. Its pleasant and has a really nice interface. You can use your library card for free premium access.
Lihat kiriman asli pada platform media sosial terkait.
Just tried it there it is blazingly fast and from the stats it seems super light on resources too. It also works great without js and cookies at least to browse. Looks like it is coded in golang and is using sqlite for the back end. It has an old school web vibe to it.
Golang outside of infrastructure What does that even mean?
There exists ActivityPub library implementations in golang, just sayin’. It’s a big lift to start anew but at least the low end protocol is there and golang is a good mature language for productivity and security. DB is going to be to bottleneck and I’d build on ScyllaDB (or Cassandra) in a heartbeat. ScyllaDB on a single node is quite well behaved and auto-tuning, but from there these two can scale globally with scaled writes everywhere. I always architect with active/active in mind because at some point for some reason you need multiple sites even for just disaster recovery.
Anything else? There is a whole array of devices between you and the target server daemon, so any of those can be slow. Usually it looks like this from your browser to the website: Browser Network Manager Operating System (OS) Network Card Cable / WiFi (aka WLAN) Switch or Access Point Router Modem Wall Plug box in basement (either active, like with most DOCSIS installations, or passive with VDSL) copper or fibre cable box on street containing ISP network devices fibre channel to local ISP backbone local backbone network devices more centralised peering point Central Internet Exchange (CIX) another CIX peering point data centre uplink data centre core modem core router core switch rack switch hypervisor’s (HV) network card HV OS and virtualisation software (e.g. XCP-ng) virtual machine (VM) network interface VM OS server daemon for reverse proxy on VM (e.g. HAProxy, Envoy) VM OS, network interface, HV, rack switch, another HV, another VM’s network interface and OS web server daemon (e.g. nginx, Apache2) backend server daemon (e.g. Apache Tomcat, node.js, PHP FPM, Django, Golang binary) the actual application’s routing library (e.g. Nio, Gorilla) usual suspects for slow connections highlighted.
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Make it so the capitalization affects the scope. Oh wait. (Sorry, I recently had to switch to golang for work, and I’m just not used to it yet, and I’m getting annoyed by some of these design decisions)
I too want my query results in an object, but thankfully libraries like sqlx for golang can do this without the extra overhead of an ORM. You give them a select query and they spit out hydrated objects. As far as multiple DBs go, you can accomplish the same thing as long as you write ANSI standard SQL queries. I’ve used ORMs heavily in the past and might still for a quick project or for the “command” side of a CQRS app. But I’ve seen too much bad performance once people move away from CRUD operations to reports via an ORM.
Lihat kiriman asli pada platform media sosial terkait.
Lihat kiriman asli pada platform media sosial terkait.
Lihat kiriman asli pada platform media sosial terkait.
Lihat kiriman asli pada platform media sosial terkait.
Lihat kiriman asli pada platform media sosial terkait.
Lihat kiriman asli pada platform media sosial terkait.
Comments
Yup. I migrated everything out of Google when they killed Listen. Was on the edge after Inbox, but Listen was the last straw. They don’t know how to keep great products alive, and I’m tired of getting suckered punched by them. Exceptions are Android (because there’s no other options) and Angular/Golang, because they would survive being abandoned by Google. Hell, they’d probably improve!
I think this old article exemplify the bad design of Go, and why I think Rust is very well designed. TL;DR Go takes many shortcuts, in the name of simplicity, that ends up with pure lies. Like providing Unix like permissions for Windows and silently ignore it. https://fasterthanli.me/articles/i-want-off-mr-golangs-wild-ride
The future is vibe coders getting jobs creating plausible, yet fundamentally broken firmware updates to OTA brick F-35 fighter jets. Come attack us, I dare you. Jack here used his prompting skills to package some Stack Overflow RUST code into Golang binaries that another prompt converted into XHTML so another prompt could compile it into a Bash script to fix the bug in flight controls. Come within 50-nautical miles and we’ll OTA update your plane so hard you wish we fired missiles at you!
Hey everyone! After week of work finally rewrote dsci runner on golang. git clone https://github.com/melezhik/dsci-runner.git cd dsci-runner go mod tidy go build -o dsci_runner main.go ./dsci_runner That means just a single binary install Check it out ! ) Forgejo integrations details are here - http://deadsimpleci.sparrowhub.io/doc/forgejo-setup