You may not scale often, but when you scale, please drink HighScalability:
Akamai: - 95,811 Servers, 1,000 Networks, 70 Countries .
Quotably quotable quotes:
@ segphault : Linus talking about the kernel's scalability. Beneficial to have one kernel used from embedded to high-end bc improvements span use cases.
@ russferriday : Just completed a proposal for a rare bird data gathering system using # CouchDB *and* # Cassandra. Nice project. # NoSQL
Goodbye, CouchDB . Steven Hazel shares his experience report with CouchDB. Like many relationships it all started great, but reliability, performance, and maintenance problems drove him into the arms of Percona MySQL. They use MySQL in NoSQL mode and in return they get better performance and a love that never fails. Don't miss all that the Internet has to say on Scalability, click below and become eventually consistent with all scalability knowledge...
…] - In features couchdb replicate, change debug level of message about retrying of couchdb DB create
[ CHEF-1858 ] - Modify load path and use a standard require instead of path-based require in chef.gemspec
[ CHEF-1866 ] - @api_search features tests don't work
[ CHEF-1932 ] - Knife SSH macterm error prone
[ CHEF-1937 ] - Teach knife ssh tmux not to craete empty windows and to keep separate …
…past I have introduced Xapit in a post Fulltext search your CouchDB in Ruby , It is a Xapian fulltext search toolkit for ruby and it's easy and extensible, also i have added a CouchDB adapter to Index your CouchDB database using Xapit.
Here is a list of documentation about installing Xapian,
acts_as_xapian installation wiki
Xapian
Latest ubuntu package for Xapian i can find is 1.0.4, so i decide to download …
…CHEF-1850 ] - In features couchdb replicate change debug level of message about retrying of couchdb DB create
[ CHEF-1851 ] - Features tests will sometimes fail at beginning due to 412 from creating chef_integration; retrying solves it.
[ CHEF-1853 ] - Debian init scripts for chef-client don't pass on $ PIDFILE option
[ CHEF-1858 ] - Modify load path and use a standard require instead of path-based require in chef.gemspec
[ CHEF-1861 ] …
…which now a official Apache project, Rubists quickly sit & relax with CouchDB viewing it as a different way to solve the storage problem.
Between me and my buddy Nathan, we have quickly decided to use CouchDB as the secondary tier of data storage in the application we are building. There are many CouchDB library in Ruby from CouchObject, ActiveCouch, CouchRest, RelaxDB and CouchPotato. Well, that is a lot of libraries to research and it took me quite a while to settle …
…Oakland, singing the CouchDB praises.
This has cost us a total of $ 709.57!
Just saw a commercial for CouchDB. Seriously. I'm at a loss for words. # couchdb # couchio
Someday CouchDB will actually be inside your TV, you can watch CouchDB while watching your CouchDB TV from your couch.Yo dawg.
The CouchDB product has a lot of features, but is too slow, unable to keep up with high loads and inability scale-out on it's own.
The combination of the 2 will hit a sweet spot to allow developers to quickly get their apps up and running, along with the reliability, speed and low cost that make running it in production cheap and worry free.
Our 2.0 product is coming soon, adding CouchDB style views and reporting with a nifty trick for extremely fast failover while maintaining full …
…sure if it's my own perception, but there has been more activity as of late. A new release of Apache CouchDB is just around the corner. Overall, good times for Apache CouchDB indeed.
The other thing that happened after my blog post is that Couchbase said in their 2011 review (which was published in late December) that it would officially step off Apache CouchDB and contribute documentation and OSX builds ( aka CouchDBX or Couchbase Single Server) to the Apache CouchDB project. …
…you an idea, my job description mentions Rails, Merb, Sinatra, CouchdB, MongoDB, Redis, AWS. All these Ruby technologies are actually already used in production or are being seriously evaluated.
I'm also really looking forward to join the existing team. I know I'm going to love working with a bunch of awesome developers coming from various backgrounds.
Those who know me, know that I'm not a morning person. And while your typical office job is categorized as ‘9-5′, …