Hacker News new | ask | show | jobs
by marcuslager 3264 days ago
My claims are backed up by the code I've spent blood and sweat to create. Disprove me please because I need to know of scenarios that I need to solve that goes into vNext, scenarios were I'm currently not doing great.

Edit: and also: I'm reaching out to you guys not because I want a pat on the back or free PR. I'm looking for advise as to how to move from having unique tech to having a business. Is this the right forum?
3 comments
CyberDildonics 3264 days ago
> having unique tech

You have claims and they aren't even unique.

> Disprove me please

That's not how it works. Why would I waste my time testing your software when you don't seem to possess common sense or experience? The probability that you can back up what you say is excessively low.

link
marcuslager 3264 days ago
I'm scrolling up to see where you hit a nerve with me (or is it the other way around?). Anyway, sorry about that.
link
CyberDildonics 3263 days ago
It's not about hitting a nerve, you are making extraordinary claims and for some reason you think other people should compile your source and disprove you instead of you showing any evidence in the first place. Why would you think that?
link
tazard 3264 days ago
I think what OP was saying is that yes, it would impress _them_, and it may impress other _people_, and impressing people is generally good for business.
link
z3t4 3264 days ago
compared to mongodb i have no ideas how to use your database or whatever it is. with mongodb i can just download and unstall, then copy a code snippet and run it myself.
link
marcuslager 3264 days ago
You download it and then after some time you unstall it, got it. Well, I don't think I need to worry about MongoDB then ;)

But I know what you mean. ResinDB is a library that let's you embedd a database inside of your application. It's not a service such as MongoDB. MongoDB load and keep indices in-memory. That's the fastest type of architecture you can have if you want to answer quickly to queries. To have it all in-memory.

Well, there _is_ one faster way. It's to construct a smart index file, bitmapped, stored on a SSD, where the data is laid out in such a way that reading from it is just as fast or faster than reading from an in-memory data structure. This is what Resin achieves.

link