That was an amazing read, thanks for sharing!
gzip/gunzip might also be redundant if using ssh compression with -oCompression=on or -C on the ssh call
I think this could be a single pipeline? ssh username@server "sqlite3 my_remote_database.db .dump | gzip -c" | gunzip -c | sqlite3 my_local_database.db
This looks like a very good opportunity for explaining how fast computers are and how spinning up infra doesn't always make sense. I'd try to show how much a single process could scale by writing a simple benchmark, and…
That's for deleting a tag, but is it possible to remove a tag from a note? (aka untag a note)
Don't forget that rsyslog can also parse and generate structured data (json with mmjsonparse for input + templates with json escaping for output). It can also queue up messages in memory and/or to disk if your remote…
6M! that's great. But that's not comparing apples to apples, the best test they did was using a 40 core machine with a 10gbe NIC. These cards usually have as many receive/send queues as the number of cores the machine…
That was an amazing read, thanks for sharing!
gzip/gunzip might also be redundant if using ssh compression with -oCompression=on or -C on the ssh call
I think this could be a single pipeline? ssh username@server "sqlite3 my_remote_database.db .dump | gzip -c" | gunzip -c | sqlite3 my_local_database.db
This looks like a very good opportunity for explaining how fast computers are and how spinning up infra doesn't always make sense. I'd try to show how much a single process could scale by writing a simple benchmark, and…
That's for deleting a tag, but is it possible to remove a tag from a note? (aka untag a note)
Don't forget that rsyslog can also parse and generate structured data (json with mmjsonparse for input + templates with json escaping for output). It can also queue up messages in memory and/or to disk if your remote…
6M! that's great. But that's not comparing apples to apples, the best test they did was using a 40 core machine with a 10gbe NIC. These cards usually have as many receive/send queues as the number of cores the machine…