I remember when a friend of mine, had this part-time job, where his sole responsibility was to be available at any time to physically restart the server
@@turkishcat4423 Ya I think English this is a keep-alive or watchdog system(?). I only know that we call it a Totmannknopf or Totmannpedal in German, wich literally means "dead-man-button". It's used in trains for example to ensure that the traindriver is alive (aka awake). Imagine your job is sooo low effort it requires you to press a Button in regular intervalls to show that you are awake.
Yeah 99% of a friend's job was being on call to restart broadcast stations around the region, occasionally he'd need to do maintenance like replacing the UPS batteries but primarily it was the off-on toggle because something random had tripped a safety but wasn't on the repair/replace schedule and wasn't totally broken yet.
4:32 Honestly, as a programmer, it makes more sense to put the period outside the quotation because the quotation doesn't end the sentence, it is part of the sentence. If you think about this as a function call, you don't do: function sentence() { return "text}", you do function sentence() { return "text" }, if you consider the period to be like the closing bracket and the quote as the text between the ' " '. Even if you say "these are the rules, so be it", if enough people do it the programming way, it will just become the norm.
Yes, this is not even grammar anymore, this is just BS to have the period of the sentence inside the quotations. 'Merican English sometimes does stupid things just to be stupid.
I am from the UK and I have never seen quotes with the full stop inside. If I did it would be for something like "blah blah blah.". Where there is both one inside that is part of the quote and one outside to close the sentence. Maybe it is just an American thing?
it always depends on context: Place a question mark or exclamation point within closing quotation marks if the punctuation applies to the quotation itself. Place the punctuation outside the closing quotation marks if the punctuation applies to the whole sentence.
Programmers, like me, put the period outside the quotes because the period inside the block has no impact on the conclusion of the outer sentence. Proof: "Periods inside the quotes don't count. It's easy when you look at this quote", James said.
The implementation of your grammar framework shouldn't affect the discrete values of your strings. What if the period is deprecated in the next release?
I don't have that problem. If someone ask why i use a period outside the quotes, i just say that I write in British English and not American English. And if he really insist i will say that i use the new "International Internet British English Lingua Franca". Let him figure out what that means, if he can.
4:32 Prime is actually wrong here and the discord engineer is correct. Punctuation goes _inside_ the quotes *if the punctuation is part of the original quote*. It goes _outside_ the quote *if it applies to the whole sentence, as in this case*. From the Purdue OWL: a) Phillip asked, "Do you need this book?" < question mark was in the quote, so it goes inside. b) Does Dr. Lim always say to her students, "You must work harder"? < question mark was _not_ a part of the quote, therefore it gets applied after.
FYI toil is a Site reliability Engineering term (I'm not sure if it's used identically in DevOps it probably is?) it's more or less work that can and should be automated but that you're stuck having a human do.
The expression "used in anger" comes from the military notion of using gear in an actual conflict, rather than just in training. The idea is that soldiers can spend a lot of time getting very confident with their gear back at the barracks, but you only really know how well that gear performs when you're in a life or death situation with mud and dust gunking everything up. Similarly, benchmarks and stress tests can give engineers a good idea of how their software performs, but you need to actually use that software in production to truly understand it.
@@harsha1306 "Erlang in Anger" will absolutely be a reference to the original expression. "Used in anger" see widespread use in many contexts, not just programming. I'd be surprised if they were all referencing a relatively obscure programming manual.
Hi , in 16:55 for the "hi mmo" example there is no read , it's actually an pubSub architecture soo once u send the message it's published in the subscribed channels thus there is no read ! the read will usually happen when refreshing or something !
To me a period inside the quotes is a syntax error. Quotation marks are like the parenthesis and a period is like a semicolon for every statement. Mixing the order does not make sense to me.
Periods inside quotation marks ***only*** make sense if what's inside of the quotation marks is an actual, complete quote. If the quotation marks are used for partial quotes or other types of things generally put into quotation marks, then the period goes outside of the quotation marks. let hw = "hello world;"
@@ThePrimeTimeagen I reject your reality until this code snippet is valid rust, punctuation will always go outside of quotations if not full-sentence quotes let hw = "hello world;"
Doing something in anger is often used to describe someone who is trying to push their limits of skill or understanding, I hear this phrase often in the racing community to refer to testing out a new build of a car they're as they're just starting to become comfortable and push to find its limits.
Is it possible that the tombstones that were blocking the migration were also at the root of the production problems? Seems compaction is being equated with compression @22:00, but this is not really the case, these are markers of deleted data that for some reason were never compacted. Leaves me wondering if this is a case of we fixed our MySQL ops problem by migrating to Oracle, no more MySQL problems.
That football match was the greatest ever in excitement.. Any newbie to football that watches that as their first match ever would never be able to watch another football match that lived up to the excitement of the 2022 world cup finals
For those who are not native English speakers, to use something "in anger" means to use it "in the real world". I think it originates from fighting/war where people would train tactics, but they would have to be verified "in anger", i.e., in the real world against real world opponents (or in this case use cases and data scenarios).
@@HelloThere-xs8ss Yes it does, it means to use something for real. It's used an awful lot here in the UK at least. e.g. It was only after we started using cassandra in anger, we found it wouldn't suit our needs
10:15 The guy who wrote this might be a veteran. "Fire a shot in anger" is a term for shooting a gun for real. Not practice, not calibration, you're in a fight. You'd probably say "use in production" to mean the same thing.
Still peculiar how they chose a database that's much faster for writes than reads, for a system where messages are written once (people hardly edit or change their messages after sending them on discord), and then exclusively read... But hey: RUST
You can query for messages and cache them client side. Real time messages can be sent to subscribers without a new query. So if you open a chat you might read once per client but send a lot of messages. I can see discord and similar apps being very write heavy in terms of cassandra usage
I personally don't have many qualms with the rust programming language and in many respects wish that C++ was like rust, although I do wish that the syntax of rust was a little more like C++ just in terms of variable declaration instead of let it would be nice to just use the type directly.
I think the writer of the article is probably British. Phrases like “using in anger”, “chagrin” and full stop ousted the quotation marks are tell take signs.
I looked up the use of periods, and The Primeagen is correct for American English usage, but that's also a STUPID rule. When you use quotes to highlight a term or signify emphasis or skepticism, it makes no sense to put a period inside the quotes. The full stop is not part of the term. I even see grammar sites advising to put the period inside the quotes of titles. That's just nonsensical. I won't do it. I approve of this author's usage of "hot partition".
The thing that makes this rule even worse (for us Americans at least) is that it's inconsistent with rules for other punctuation marks like the question mark, which *does* change depending on whether it was just the _quote_ that was the question or the outer sentence itself that's using it.
ScyllaDB founder said that he would have written SyllaDB with Rust if the language was as mature as it is now. He is a Big fan of Rust. I think Toil comes from Google in Google SRE chapter: Avoid the Toil
4:51 The British style is actually to put them outside the quotation marks more than not. i.e. unless its a complete sentence or punctuation that is part of the quotation. So no he was absolutely correct.
I wonder if scylladb is derived from Greek mythology and is "skiilla", with a hint of y. If it was instead from Swedish skylla, it would mean blame and I feel like that would fit just fine as well for a database system name.
4:28 no you're wrong it depends: Place a question mark or exclamation point within closing quotation marks if the punctuation applies to the quotation itself. Place the punctuation outside the closing quotation marks if the punctuation applies to the whole sentence.
I had a feeling and a thought when watching: The feeling was "This is more exciting to hear than watching a hollywood movie." The thought: "Damn. I hope I could become cool like that one day".
GPT: When the quoted material itself ends with a full stop and this quote is at the end of the enclosing sentence, the treatment differs slightly between American and British English: American English: You would include only one full stop, and it would be placed inside the quotation marks. The American style prefers to place periods and commas inside quotation marks regardless of whether they are part of the quoted material. Example: He said, "We are going home." British English: If the full stop is part of the original quoted material, it is kept inside the quotation marks. If the full stop belongs to the enclosing sentence and not the quoted material, it is placed outside. However, in practice, you would avoid having two full stops (one inside and one outside the quotation marks). Example (if the full stop is part of the quoted material): He said, "We are going home." Example (if the full stop belongs to the enclosing sentence, not common): He said, "We are going home". In both American and British English, if the quoted material ends with a full stop, you generally wouldn't add another full stop to end the enclosing sentence. The full stop within the quotation marks serves both purposes.
Am loving your channel and finding that we're on the same page about a lot of things, which is nice. However, I conscientiously object to putting the period inside of the quotes. It's an artifact of typesetting from an era long before digital typography and is a US convention that makes even less sense than US customary units. I was born and raised in the US and was taught to put the final punctuation within the quotation marks, but I just can't bring myself to be willfully illogical for that particular rule. Undoubtedly a weird hill to die on, but I guess I just happened to hit my limit of bending over to stupidity just before learning that rule.
"British English puts commas and periods (full stops) outside the quotation marks unless the quotation is also a complete sentence or the punctuation is part of the quotation."
For most websites the language doesn’t really matter. It’s the data, concurrency, and caching that are important first. Then if you are successful enough to run into more bottle necks, you probably still have data and concurrency problems. Switching to a web server written in C or Rust is not really necessary unless you are seriously pushing the limits of speed. You’ll find that most websites outside of Silicon Valley are slow.
I think in hindsight it was a bad idea to use a language that has GC and interpreted (bytecode) over Rust/C++/C. When Java came out people were way over estimating how performant Java could be when in actuality it was always slower than a non GC native binary equivalent. I always knew Java was slow cause I use Java based apps before.
Editor here. The period outside the quotation is correct! The quotation is inside a sentence, and the period is at the end of the sentence. The period should only be inside the quotes if the whole sentence is a quote. So by your own standards, you should feel bad about yourself!
@4:29 about the period inside/outside quotations. Man I really hate that convention D: I always put it outside the quotes unless the quoted bit is itself a sentence that should have punctuation. I don't like the ambiguity of putting it inside because it could be the end of the sentence containing the quote (which also makes it the end of the quote), or it could be the end of just the sentence inside the quote but not the end of the containing sentence. I'm well aware of the rule I was taught in school, but I just cannot abide by that honestly. It's an awful rule. (it's especially meaningful when the quote and the sentence containing it should have different punctuations - ie: one of them is a question but the other isn't)
I remember when a friend of mine, had this part-time job, where his sole responsibility was to be available at any time to physically restart the server
wow
I have a friend whose responsibility is to push a button every hour or so…
@@turkishcat4423 Ya I think English this is a keep-alive or watchdog system(?). I only know that we call it a Totmannknopf or Totmannpedal in German, wich literally means "dead-man-button". It's used in trains for example to ensure that the traindriver is alive (aka awake).
Imagine your job is sooo low effort it requires you to press a Button in regular intervalls to show that you are awake.
@@ThePrimeTimeagen I know you want a Tokioooooooo T-Shirt, but how about a "Accesviolation: Bielefeld does not exist!" T-Shirt in the meantime ?
Yeah 99% of a friend's job was being on call to restart broadcast stations around the region, occasionally he'd need to do maintenance like replacing the UPS batteries but primarily it was the off-on toggle because something random had tripped a safety but wasn't on the repair/replace schedule and wasn't totally broken yet.
4:32 Honestly, as a programmer, it makes more sense to put the period outside the quotation because the quotation doesn't end the sentence, it is part of the sentence. If you think about this as a function call, you don't do: function sentence() { return "text}", you do function sentence() { return "text" }, if you consider the period to be like the closing bracket and the quote as the text between the ' " '. Even if you say "these are the rules, so be it", if enough people do it the programming way, it will just become the norm.
Ingerlish vs 'mericun rules
I googled it and in British English it's outside.....
Those aren't function calls, those are function definitions
Yes, this is not even grammar anymore, this is just BS to have the period of the sentence inside the quotations. 'Merican English sometimes does stupid things just to be stupid.
🤓☝️
production quality on these stream, HONESTLY, NEXT LEVEL.
tyty
😂😂
Reading quality on the other hand is something else :D
4:30 I have it the other way around, I hate seeing the period inside the quotation marks. It just doesn't make sense for me.
It's also a little inconsistent cuz both "!" and "?" work how you would expect.
I am from the UK and I have never seen quotes with the full stop inside. If I did it would be for something like "blah blah blah.". Where there is both one inside that is part of the quote and one outside to close the sentence. Maybe it is just an American thing?
I'd rather put the period both inside and outside.
it always depends on context:
Place a question mark or exclamation point within closing quotation marks if the punctuation applies to the quotation itself. Place the punctuation outside the closing quotation marks if the punctuation applies to the whole sentence.
Programmers, like me, put the period outside the quotes because the period inside the block has no impact on the conclusion of the outer sentence. Proof:
"Periods inside the quotes don't count. It's easy when you look at this quote", James said.
Programming Languages > English (or any other language that puts its periods INSIDE the quotes.
The implementation of your grammar framework shouldn't affect the discrete values of your strings. What if the period is deprecated in the next release?
I couldn't agree more! Period inside quote is like saying sqrt(arr[0)]. It's a bad rule of English and I will ignore it.
@ThePrimeTime please pin this comment.
I don't have that problem. If someone ask why i use a period outside the quotes, i just say that I write in British English and not American English.
And if he really insist i will say that i use the new "International Internet British English Lingua Franca".
Let him figure out what that means, if he can.
4:32 Prime is actually wrong here and the discord engineer is correct. Punctuation goes _inside_ the quotes *if the punctuation is part of the original quote*. It goes _outside_ the quote *if it applies to the whole sentence, as in this case*.
From the Purdue OWL:
a) Phillip asked, "Do you need this book?" < question mark was in the quote, so it goes inside.
b) Does Dr. Lim always say to her students, "You must work harder"? < question mark was _not_ a part of the quote, therefore it gets applied after.
this is in british english
A couple of years ago, I started doing this in my written conversations. I, now, don't understand how anyone could think the opposite ever made sense.
This makes much more sense
Not in American English, no.
I have to say, I'm a bit baffled that this isn't obvious to everyone.
Prime popping off over Discord rewriting their data services in Rust was very funny to see lmao
FYI toil is a Site reliability Engineering term (I'm not sure if it's used identically in DevOps it probably is?) it's more or less work that can and should be automated but that you're stuck having a human do.
The expression "used in anger" comes from the military notion of using gear in an actual conflict, rather than just in training. The idea is that soldiers can spend a lot of time getting very confident with their gear back at the barracks, but you only really know how well that gear performs when you're in a life or death situation with mud and dust gunking everything up.
Similarly, benchmarks and stress tests can give engineers a good idea of how their software performs, but you need to actually use that software in production to truly understand it.
Wow might try to add this in my day to day sentences.
Also there's a book for erlang debugging called "Erlang in anger" by Ferd Herbert. I thought it came from that.
@@harsha1306 "Erlang in Anger" will absolutely be a reference to the original expression. "Used in anger" see widespread use in many contexts, not just programming. I'd be surprised if they were all referencing a relatively obscure programming manual.
Hi , in 16:55 for the "hi mmo" example there is no read , it's actually an pubSub architecture soo once u send the message it's published in the subscribed channels thus there is no read ! the read will usually happen when refreshing or something !
Instead of rick rolling us, Prime is rust rolling us 🦀
Why?
Most of these videos could probably be renamed to 'Rust BTW'
TOOOKIOOO!
Hahaha Rust is dead now
the amount of learning in this video is unlimited, thank you prime!
This commentary was a rollercoaster I loved it :D
I absolutely love that video you talked about at 1:20 😂
"Have you used AWS before? You a whole team to set this up"
To me a period inside the quotes is a syntax error. Quotation marks are like the parenthesis and a period is like a semicolon for every statement. Mixing the order does not make sense to me.
who else read a few sentences ahead of Prime and then was thinking "oh boy...you're not ready for this" :D haha
Please someone name their super scalable database written in Rust "Compact" just to trip Prime up
Amazing vid. I loved the story arcs and everything hahahaa
Periods inside quotation marks ***only*** make sense if what's inside of the quotation marks is an actual, complete quote. If the quotation marks are used for partial quotes or other types of things generally put into quotation marks, then the period goes outside of the quotation marks.
let hw = "hello world;"
Are you making up rules right now? It is not how the rule goes
I would just switch to the English rule; use single quotes and have the period outside.
I'm sorry but the English language doesn't make sense.
@@ThePrimeTimeagen I reject your reality
until this code snippet is valid rust, punctuation will always go outside of quotations if not full-sentence quotes
let hw = "hello world;"
I'm here for the chaotic energy. Love it!
it doesn't take much to piss him off
just mention C++
Ok, I’m convinced. I’ll start learning rust. I was checking zig but let’s go rust.
Doing something in anger is often used to describe someone who is trying to push their limits of skill or understanding, I hear this phrase often in the racing community to refer to testing out a new build of a car they're as they're just starting to become comfortable and push to find its limits.
I have been watching football all my life, and this is the most intense match I have ever watched.
Is it possible that the tombstones that were blocking the migration were also at the root of the production problems? Seems compaction is being equated with compression @22:00, but this is not really the case, these are markers of deleted data that for some reason were never compacted. Leaves me wondering if this is a case of we fixed our MySQL ops problem by migrating to Oracle, no more MySQL problems.
That football match was the greatest ever in excitement.. Any newbie to football that watches that as their first match ever would never be able to watch another football match that lived up to the excitement of the 2022 world cup finals
For those who are not native English speakers, to use something "in anger" means to use it "in the real world". I think it originates from fighting/war where people would train tactics, but they would have to be verified "in anger", i.e., in the real world against real world opponents (or in this case use cases and data scenarios).
That's not what it means. To say something in anger means to say something you don't actually mean; to say something when emotions are raised.
I am a native speaker and have only ever heard it being used as a mistake made in the heat of moment
@@HelloThere-xs8ss Yes it does, it means to use something for real. It's used an awful lot here in the UK at least.
e.g. It was only after we started using cassandra in anger, we found it wouldn't suit our needs
@@HelloThere-xs8ss The phrase is "to use", not "to say".
@@Elias-vs2dx It's "in the heat of the moment."
10:15 The guy who wrote this might be a veteran. "Fire a shot in anger" is a term for shooting a gun for real. Not practice, not calibration, you're in a fight. You'd probably say "use in production" to mean the same thing.
That was fun. I'm eagerly awaiting the Tokio shirts... btw
I almost fell off the chair laughing with the C++ 🤣
Fun fact - in Serbian 1 000 000 000 000 is actually bilion. Yes.
It goes like this:
10^3 - hiljada (thousand)
10^6 - milion (million)
10^9 - milijarda (billion)
10^12 - bilion (trillion)
10^15 - bilijarda (quadrillion)
10^18 - trilion (quintillion)
Idemo nis
Long billions. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_and_short_scales
its like this in danish too
Still peculiar how they chose a database that's much faster for writes than reads, for a system where messages are written once (people hardly edit or change their messages after sending them on discord), and then exclusively read... But hey: RUST
That's a good point actually, I'd like to know their reasoning too.
You can query for messages and cache them client side. Real time messages can be sent to subscribers without a new query. So if you open a chat you might read once per client but send a lot of messages. I can see discord and similar apps being very write heavy in terms of cassandra usage
I personally don't have many qualms with the rust programming language and in many respects wish that C++ was like rust, although I do wish that the syntax of rust was a little more like C++ just in terms of variable declaration instead of let it would be nice to just use the type directly.
i used to think like that till I started using typescript.
if you rarely give a type you realize how nicer it is
plus its consistent
using it in anger probably just abuse it until it breaks, just so you can have expectation when it'll break
Am I misunderstanding the first part of their database load strategy or Ddid they just reimplement REDIS/in memory caching in RUST?
Seriously, redis + lua script could have done that BS rewrite in rust 😂
Using/doing in anger meaning using in real life situation actively, not in demonstration or simulation.
This video was amazing!
24:31 I do not have experience in this domain, is that p99 latency good or bad? Seems like for 1% of requests that should be pretty good.
It means the top 1% of all the worst/slowest response times was 5ms, which is incredibly amazing.
"We can only change the rules of English by going against them". - me just now
I think the writer of the article is probably British. Phrases like “using in anger”, “chagrin” and full stop ousted the quotation marks are tell take signs.
12:14 I almost choked and spit out my drink there, so funny
I previously read this post by myself but this video makes it at least 10x better
NO, 100X BETTER
4:30 I took a break from writing a paper to watch this video, and dang. prime just saved me on bad punctuation.
14:09 Best clip ever, mejor contenido audiovisual imposible
I looked up the use of periods, and The Primeagen is correct for American English usage, but that's also a STUPID rule. When you use quotes to highlight a term or signify emphasis or skepticism, it makes no sense to put a period inside the quotes. The full stop is not part of the term. I even see grammar sites advising to put the period inside the quotes of titles. That's just nonsensical. I won't do it. I approve of this author's usage of "hot partition".
The thing that makes this rule even worse (for us Americans at least) is that it's inconsistent with rules for other punctuation marks like the question mark, which *does* change depending on whether it was just the _quote_ that was the question or the outer sentence itself that's using it.
I wrote this comment and was about to hit send, but I wasn't really happy with it so I rewrote it in rust.
how is it now?
@@ThePrimeTimeagen Safe and fast! I don't even think about it any more.
Once again, C++ comes in clutch to get the job done better. Way to go ScyllaDB you crazy bastard
How is the period going to be inside the inverted commas, unless you have the whole sentence in there?
ScyllaDB founder said that he would have written SyllaDB with Rust if the language was as mature as it is now. He is a Big fan of Rust.
I think Toil comes from Google in Google SRE chapter: Avoid the Toil
This article was quite the toil for Prime
Can we have a version of Primeagen who very critically (and hilariously) reviews Linux distros?
The period should only be inside the quotation marks if the entire sentence is quoted (in the UK at least, as in English).
Sounds like there are some smart people working at discord
4:51 The British style is actually to put them outside the quotation marks more than not. i.e. unless its a complete sentence or punctuation that is part of the quotation.
So no he was absolutely correct.
I’m dying each time there’s a beep on C++
8:49 - I love hove JVM unites Discord engineers and Minecraft server admins
Did chatGPT write this article? Such odd phrases and wording! lol
I wonder if scylladb is derived from Greek mythology and is "skiilla", with a hint of y. If it was instead from Swedish skylla, it would mean blame and I feel like that would fit just fine as well for a database system name.
Rust, the language of Gods and Angels alike.
Agreed
4:28 no you're wrong it depends:
Place a question mark or exclamation point within closing quotation marks if the punctuation applies to the quotation itself. Place the punctuation outside the closing quotation marks if the punctuation applies to the whole sentence.
you had me at rust--
I had a feeling and a thought when watching:
The feeling was "This is more exciting to hear than watching a hollywood movie."
The thought: "Damn. I hope I could become cool like that one day".
When it comes to databases we want old and tested so obviously the good ones won't be written in rust, at least for now
You always drink CRAZY STUFF in this streams😂
This is giving me night mares.... But... because we used Cassandra as a disk partition table (of sorts).
Rustaceans will laugh at themselves about falling for "rewrite in Rust", then do it anyway and reap great benefits. Absolute Chad move.
19:10 This is one of the best bits I've seen from Prime
The most important lesson is Document DBs > SQL Tables any time, they moved from one Document DB to better ones.
I wish I had never noticed he drinks water with a straw out of a jar
27:00 It really was, it's probably the greatest final in football history
being on call, would ruin my night.
GPT: When the quoted material itself ends with a full stop and this quote is at the end of the enclosing sentence, the treatment differs slightly between American and British English:
American English: You would include only one full stop, and it would be placed inside the quotation marks. The American style prefers to place periods and commas inside quotation marks regardless of whether they are part of the quoted material.
Example: He said, "We are going home."
British English: If the full stop is part of the original quoted material, it is kept inside the quotation marks. If the full stop belongs to the enclosing sentence and not the quoted material, it is placed outside. However, in practice, you would avoid having two full stops (one inside and one outside the quotation marks).
Example (if the full stop is part of the quoted material): He said, "We are going home."
Example (if the full stop belongs to the enclosing sentence, not common): He said, "We are going home".
In both American and British English, if the quoted material ends with a full stop, you generally wouldn't add another full stop to end the enclosing sentence. The full stop within the quotation marks serves both purposes.
Reaction video for the World Cup 2022 incoming
Am loving your channel and finding that we're on the same page about a lot of things, which is nice. However, I conscientiously object to putting the period inside of the quotes. It's an artifact of typesetting from an era long before digital typography and is a US convention that makes even less sense than US customary units. I was born and raised in the US and was taught to put the final punctuation within the quotation marks, but I just can't bring myself to be willfully illogical for that particular rule. Undoubtedly a weird hill to die on, but I guess I just happened to hit my limit of bending over to stupidity just before learning that rule.
0:55 did you just take a sip of tv static in a jar?
Can you read the documentation for me? Like read all of the django documentation, I feel like you could make it fun.
trying to read c++ from the perspective of a rust/c programmer is like trying to read beowulf as someone who only speaks current day english
"British English puts commas and periods (full stops) outside the quotation marks unless the quotation is also a complete sentence or the punctuation is part of the quotation."
1:31 me when I try to hit that 3000 word limit in my essay.
Does it make sense to learn Rust for general web development?
For most websites the language doesn’t really matter. It’s the data, concurrency, and caching that are important first. Then if you are successful enough to run into more bottle necks, you probably still have data and concurrency problems. Switching to a web server written in C or Rust is not really necessary unless you are seriously pushing the limits of speed. You’ll find that most websites outside of Silicon Valley are slow.
No, learn JavaScript and then Kotlin or C#.
I think in hindsight it was a bad idea to use a language that has GC and interpreted (bytecode) over Rust/C++/C. When Java came out people were way over estimating how performant Java could be when in actuality it was always slower than a non GC native binary equivalent. I always knew Java was slow cause I use Java based apps before.
Apache made everything in Java and the whole world got heavy and slow. 😢
Cassandra stores the data off-heap. Not sure why they were getting GC issues.
"those are certainly all word"
lol imagine a grown ass man sitting in his room screaming tokyo at his screen
9:41 where he calls cassandra-messages a bitch is kinda funny, because scylla in greek actually translates to female dog
C++ for the win!!!
Lol kinda forced to learn it nice to see it does well.
Can you tell me why you don't like mongo and snowflake?
(IDK any thing about it)
cassandra takes a phat node dump on their devs in prod.
Editor here. The period outside the quotation is correct! The quotation is inside a sentence, and the period is at the end of the sentence. The period should only be inside the quotes if the whole sentence is a quote. So by your own standards, you should feel bad about yourself!
Nice job Bo 👏👏
7:26 valid response
to "use something in anger" is to use it for real instead of just toying around with it. old person terms
Prime discuss everything and search for rust in it LOL. ik he loves rust i do too bc i think title of his viodes should be "rust btw" LMAO
The period outside the quotes is an american grammar rule not for all english
You have to blame the Rust team for coining the phrase "fearless concurrency".
cassandra - run!
4:29 Says the guy who writes "i" instead of "I"
@4:29 about the period inside/outside quotations. Man I really hate that convention D:
I always put it outside the quotes unless the quoted bit is itself a sentence that should have punctuation. I don't like the ambiguity of putting it inside because it could be the end of the sentence containing the quote (which also makes it the end of the quote), or it could be the end of just the sentence inside the quote but not the end of the containing sentence.
I'm well aware of the rule I was taught in school, but I just cannot abide by that honestly. It's an awful rule. (it's especially meaningful when the quote and the sentence containing it should have different punctuations - ie: one of them is a question but the other isn't)
Surprised he hasn't heard of "use in anger".
Or "toil", these are pretty common phrases to me. Maybe just not in the US ?
It sounds like Cassandra is not a good idea unless you're only using it for logging?
Such a good video, read and article.
Let's GO RUST TOKIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO