- Deploy containerized apps to your own AWS account with minimal config!
- CLI tool with instant console sessions
- Set up SQL/Redis instantly with Heroku-like add-ons.
- For enterprise: Autoscaling, preview apps, audit trail, release approvals.
I worked in a DC that had multiple redundant chillers on the roof, and multiple redundant coolers on each floor, but the whole building's cooling failed at once when the water lines failed somehow.
They didn't say how, but apparently the pipes between each floor and the roof were not redundant. It took almost 24 hours to fix.
We did this at Chargify, but with MySQL. If Redis was unavailable, it would dump the job as a JSON blob to a mysql table. A cron job would periodically clean it out by re-enqueuing jobs, and it worked well.
Presumably if you'd split the elements into 16 shares (one for each CPU), summed with 16 threads, and then summed the lot at the end, then random would be faster than sorted?
This is a regressive view. Developed countries profit from the educational nature of the Internet. We're all better off from having banked and shared common knowledge.
I thought PostgreSQL did, but now that I check the docs, you are correct, the default `commit_delay` is zero. That would be worth increasing a little if you can afford the latency.