I can comment on Amazon Aurora: > Is the product a fork of PostgreSQL or a wrapper round the current version? Aurora is a fork: they've re-written a significant chunk of the engine. Note that Amazon also offers RDS…
Olive oil is actually excellent for frying. Extra virgin olive oil has a smoking point of 405 deg. F, which is similar to canola.
Something is quite wrong indeed. I disabled the dynamic pager, and now my system is working as it's supposed to. Snappy and responsive. I opened all of my apps, expecting it to crash miserably: instead, the system…
The real culprit here is HashWithIndifferentAccess, a crutch that throws away a difference that Ruby has for a reason. The sensible way to do updates, in my opinion, is User.update(:name => params['user']['name'])…
Three years ago the state was much worse, so I ended up writing my own ORM, which tries to address some of the issues pointed out here. My primary need was to be able to map the same models to different schemas,…
I don't believe this is a good example. Ruby has case..when instead of COND, though it's a language construct, not a function; but I think COND can be trivially implemented in any language that has anonymous functions.…
I can comment on Amazon Aurora: > Is the product a fork of PostgreSQL or a wrapper round the current version? Aurora is a fork: they've re-written a significant chunk of the engine. Note that Amazon also offers RDS…
Olive oil is actually excellent for frying. Extra virgin olive oil has a smoking point of 405 deg. F, which is similar to canola.
Something is quite wrong indeed. I disabled the dynamic pager, and now my system is working as it's supposed to. Snappy and responsive. I opened all of my apps, expecting it to crash miserably: instead, the system…
The real culprit here is HashWithIndifferentAccess, a crutch that throws away a difference that Ruby has for a reason. The sensible way to do updates, in my opinion, is User.update(:name => params['user']['name'])…
Three years ago the state was much worse, so I ended up writing my own ORM, which tries to address some of the issues pointed out here. My primary need was to be able to map the same models to different schemas,…
I don't believe this is a good example. Ruby has case..when instead of COND, though it's a language construct, not a function; but I think COND can be trivially implemented in any language that has anonymous functions.…